The phrase "academic abuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where individuals are subjected to harmful or unethical practices within an academic setting, such as exploitation or mistreatment.
Example: "The report highlighted several cases of academic abuse, where students were pressured to work unpaid overtime for their professors."
Alternatives: "educational exploitation" or "scholarly mistreatment".
Jim Gundlach, the Auburn sociology professor who uncovered the academic abuse, saw the decline in the team's ranking as progress.
They have no business being complicit in a sport fraught with academic abuse, one that continues to receive an inordinate amount of money despite the fact that most teams operate in the red, meaning they do not pay for themselves or for any other sport.
They were also more likely to be guilty of academic abuse towards men, when interns (p=0.03).
Academic abuse was defined as being coerced into carrying out personal services unrelated to the expected role of interns.
Third, the highest type of maltreatment reported was verbal abuse (36.8%), closely followed by academic abuse (35%).
Men responded that they had experienced higher levels of perceived mistreatment than women, particularly regarding academic abuse.
The professors reported in May that it had found no evidence of academic abuses, he said.
Among different types of mistreatment reported, verbal and academic abuses were the most common (87.9%), followed by sexual harassment (24.1%), then physical abuse (22.4%).
Ergas might read Spurr's effusions as akin to the "parodies, satires and burlesques, often in poor taste, [that] have peppered the correspondence of literary figures since time immemorial", but most fair-minded observers would see in them evidence of a senior academic casually abusing his position.
These demands not only abuse academic freedom, but make the instigators look like petty and medieval inquisitors.
At the same time, on military bases, anti-intellectualism became a badge of honor, a subscription to The New Yorker the mark of an oddball, and the words "liberal" and "academic" terms of abuse.
