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Unbalanced and distorted media coverage doesn’t help sensitive matters of free speech and international conflict : Comments
By Paul Duffill, published 16/3/2015Whether one agrees that the University should restrict freedom of speech or not, or where along the spectrum people believe the correct balance lies, I think we can all agree that the result should be consistent and transparent.
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http://jewsdownunder.com/2015/03/14/letter-from-colonel-richard-kemp-to-vice-chancellor-usyd/
I note that the CV of the author of this article - Paul Duffill - contains the following information:
"Paul Duffill is a part-time lecturer at the Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Sydney. His research and teaching focuses on peacebuilding and dialogue, evaluation, pedagogy and non-violent civil society initiatives in response to the Israel-Palestine conflict. He has worked as a trainer in inter-cultural communication and dialogue in Japan, Australia and the West Bank in Palestine. He is also project manager of a human rights curriculum development project headed by the University of Sydney’s human rights program and carried out in partnership with several other universities across Australia."
Does Mr Duffill view what happened at Colonel Kemp's address as a "non-violent civil society initiative"?
Do Mr Duffill's lectures teach that such behaviour as that detailed in Colonel Kemp's letter to the Vice Chancellor represent a "non-violent civil society initiative"?
How many staff members of the Centre for Peace and Conflict studies were present to hear Colonel Kemp? Do they consider the actions of those protestors who silenced Colonel Kemp as "a non-violent civil society initiative"?