Search

The article addresses the controversy surrounding Nathan Cofnas, an American researcher suspended from the University of Ghent after accusing Jason Arday, the youngest Black professor at Cambridge, of plagiarism, raising questions about the boundary of academic freedom of expression in universities. (translated)

🚨 Vini s'est ÉNERVÉ CONTRE Arda Güler lorsqu'il a fait la passe à Mbappé. ✅🤯 🗯️ Vini à Arda : "Donne-moi la balle, juste une fois, mec !" 💥 "P*TAIN ! C'est toujours pareil !" 💥 https://t.co/lnrr7xMEeH #Football #Sport #Compétition

🚨 IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, THEY WANT TO LIMIT PRESS ARTICLES DEDICATED TO A SPECIFIC PERSON🇬🇧 A campaign driven on Change.org is asking the British Parliament to pass the so-called "Arday's Law": a legal limit on the number of articles that the press can publish about the same person. (translated)

The death of Professor Jason Arday has raised troubling revelations regarding a network of influential reactionaries trying to influence European universities, highlighting the tensions between inclusion initiatives and political pressure, as demonstrated by the disproportionate reactions to the plagiarism accusations made against him. (translated)

Jason Arday, the young black professor at the University of Cambridge who ended up in a scandal surrounding plagiarism and fake research, was dehumanized and reduced by both his supporters and opponents to a symbol of the debates about diversity, equality, and inclusion, which ultimately led to his tragic suicide. (translated)

In his opinion article, Mark van Ostaijen criticizes the unequal effects of plagiarism and academic misconduct on white scholars compared to their colored colleagues, citing the tragic example of sociologist Jason Arday, who was punished for his negligence, while others with similar actions escaped real consequences. (translated)

The Arday scandal has brought to light precisely what the Western university does not want to discuss: the prevalence of ideological criteria over scientific ones, the arbitrariness of the cooptation of teachers and researchers, and their transformation into an endogamous caste of (translated)

The article analyzes the case of the Sociology professor at the University of Cambridge, Jason Arday, who deceived academia with a resume full of lies, raising questions about whether universities are promoting fraud and mediocrity at the expense of the pursuit of true knowledge and criticism. (translated)

Helsingin Sanomat kehtaa käyttää ilmaisua "plagioinnista syyttäneen", ikään kuin paljastus olisi muka ollut paikkansa pitämätön! Huijari-Arday jopa myönsi plagioinnin erotessaan tehtävästään. Todella, todella ärsyttää tämä lehdistön äärivasemmistolainen agenda ja asioiden jatkuva vääristely. #plagiointi #mediakritiikki #totuus

Academic Noah Cofnas, who accused Jason Arday of plagiarism, was suspended from the University of Ghent due to controversial statements about race and a scandal concerning Arday's doctoral thesis, while the plagiarism allegations have not yet been proven, and Arday's work has already been approved by the relevant institutions. (translated)