Sentence examples for campus justice from inspiring English sources

As anyone who's ever attended a conference of the Association for Student Conduct Administrators -- an umbrella group of university administrators involved in campus justice -- already knows, campuses are terrified of such OCR investigations as they are notoriously heavy-handed, onerous, and damaging to a university's reputation.

While the question of whether universities should be in the business of adjudicating felonies at all is a crucial question in itself, several commentators have rightly pointed out that -- especially in light of the rush to judgment in the Duke University lacrosse case -- lowering due process is no way to increase campus justice.

After a couple of weeks of public attacks, Parker has moved from declaring his innocence of the crimes of which he was acquitted to speaking the new social- and campus-justice language of toxic masculinity and rape culture.

There were no visible signs that Ms. Clinton's graduation loomed as anything out of the ordinary on this high-powered campus, where Justice Stephen G. Breyer of the United States Supreme Court, a onetime Stanford parent, was spotted casually strolling today.

Student protesters, who face institutional discrimination and inequity on campus, seek justice and a reckoning with a troubled past.

During the O-Week RSO fair, I waded through swarms of students and signed up for several campus social justice groups.

The center, in the Melrose neighborhood, is part of a $2.6 million expansion by the Bronx Defenders from a single building to what it calls a three-building Justice Campus to accommodate its growing caseload.

We saw visible and poignant expression of those connections this year, including in emotional campus protests demanding justice for black men and women in America.

It concerned a Princeton student who, when faced with a campus and city justice system that failed to prosecute the two fraternity members she claims raped her, starts a website allowing campus women to out their rapists and detail the crimes these men have committed for the sake and safety of the college community.

The book focuses primarily on the logics, discourses, spatial dimensions, and historical context of a proposal for a "justice campus," a complex of facilities that would have significantly expanded local criminal justice infrastructure and scope.

Brandi Miller is a campus minister and justice program director from the Pacific Northwest.