"One in 10 faculty members working in states that restrict academic speech are seeking jobs out of state, according to survey data released this week. Six percent reported they are trying to leave the academy altogether."
"Several respondents explained in open-ended comments that they're considering early retirement due to the current political climate. Trying to leave the state and successfully leaving are two very different things."
"It's not as if all of the universities in more welcoming states are building out their women's studies programs. There are lots of quote-unquote 'blue states' making bananas cuts to their humanities programs."
Survey data reveals that 10% of faculty in states with restricted academic speech are looking for jobs out of state, while 6% are considering leaving academia entirely. Additionally, 4% sought employment abroad due to research restrictions. Many faculty face obstacles such as salary requirements and family obligations that hinder relocation. Some disciplines have better job prospects than others, and even in more welcoming states, cuts to humanities programs persist, complicating the search for academic freedom.
Read at Inside Higher Ed | Higher Education News, Events and Jobs
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