For those shocked into disbelief: Hate Speech and Academic Freedom: The Antisemitic Assault on Basic Principles (Critical Contemporary Antisemitism Studies) Paperback – April 9, 2024 by Cary Nelson (Author) See all formats and editions Completed shortly before Hamas carried out its barbaric October massacre, Hate Speech and Academic Freedom takes up issues that have consequently gained new urgency in the academy worldwide. It is the first book to ask what impact antisemitism has had on the fundamental principles the academy relies on for its identity—academic freedom, free speech rights, standards for hiring or firing faculty members and administrators, and the ethics of academic conduct and debate. Antisemitic hatred is spreading at a fever pitch. What steps can counter it? What damage to students is done when departments embrace anti-Zionism? Should faculty members face consequences for promoting antisemitism on social media? Should universities make a new push to adopt the IHRA Definition of Antisemitism? Report an issue with this product or seller Print length 332 pages Language English Publisher Academic Studies Press Publication date April 9, 2024 Next slide of product details Sponsored Frequently bought together Hate Speech and Academic Freedom: The Antisemitic Assault on Basic Principles (Critical Contemporary Antisemitism Studies) This item: Hate Speech and Academic Freedom: The Antisemitic Assault on Basic Principles (Critical Contemporary Antisemitism Studies) $45.00 + Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State $18.80 Total price: $63.80 Add both to Cart Customers who viewed this item also viewedPage 1 of 2Page 1 of 2 Previous set of slides Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State Cary Nelson 4.5 out of 5 stars 22 Paperback -6%$18.80 List: $20.00 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon The Right To Learn: Resisting the Right-Wing Attack on Academic Freedom The Right To Learn: Resisting the Right-Wing Attack on Academic Freedom Jennifer Ruth 5.0 out of 5 stars 1 Paperback -21%$19.83 List: $24.95 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Woke Antisemitism: How a Progressive Ideology Harms Jews Woke Antisemitism: How a Progressive Ideology Harms Jews David L. Bernstein 4.4 out of 5 stars 158 Paperback $19.00 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon On Settler Colonialism: Ideology, Violence, and Justice On Settler Colonialism: Ideology, Violence, and Justice Adam Kirsch 4.7 out of 5 stars 114 Hardcover -16%$20.95 List: $24.99 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Next set of slides Similar items that may deliver to you quicklyPage 1 of 2Page 1 of 2 Previous set of slides The Right To Learn: Resisting the Right-Wing Attack on Academic Freedom The Right To Learn: Resisting the Right-Wing Attack on Academic Freedom Jennifer Ruth 5.0 out of 5 stars 1 Paperback -21%$19.83 List: $24.95 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State Israel Denial: Anti-Zionism, Anti-Semitism, & the Faculty Campaign Against the Jewish State Cary Nelson 4.5 out of 5 stars 22 Paperback -6%$18.80 List: $20.00 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon On Settler Colonialism: Ideology, Violence, and Justice On Settler Colonialism: Ideology, Violence, and Justice Adam Kirsch 4.7 out of 5 stars 114 Hardcover -16%$20.95 List: $24.99 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Woke Antisemitism: How a Progressive Ideology Harms Jews Woke Antisemitism: How a Progressive Ideology Harms Jews David L. Bernstein 4.4 out of 5 stars 158 Paperback $19.00 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Anti-Semitism: A Disease of the Mind Anti-Semitism: A Disease of the Mind Theodore Isaac Rubin 4.3 out of 5 stars 12 Paperback $14.65 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Three Faces of Antisemitism (Studies in Contemporary Antisemitism) Three Faces of Antisemitism (Studies in Contemporary Antisemitism) Jeffrey Herf 4.5 out of 5 stars 5 Paperback -25%$26.24 List: $34.99 Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 15 FREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by Amazon Next set of slides Editorial Reviews Review “Hate Speech and Academic Freedom is a desperately needed book that reminds academic leaders that they’ve allowed their institutions to be overrun by people who turn them into propaganda organs. Every college president should read it, then pass it down the chain of command.” —George Leef, National Review “Hate Speech and Academic Freedom: The Antisemitic Assault on Basic Principles, by Cary Nelson, is the perfect book to understand how we got to where we are today… [I]t is invaluable in its analysis of the intersection of academic freedom and limiting antisemitism on campus.” — Elder of Ziyon "This is an essential book for anyone seeking to understand how serious the threat today is to Jewish university students and teachers." — Anthony Julius, Professor, Faculty of Laws, University College London; deputy chairman, Mishcon de Reya LLP; author, Trials of the Diaspora: A History of Antisemitism in England “Free speech is a central issue on American campuses today, and Israel, Zionism, antiemitism, and the BDS movement provide much of the substance of the ongoing debates. In this wonderfully well-informed and liberal-minded analysis, Cary Nelson constructs guardrails for the ideological combatants and suggests ways to keep the arguments civil. What kinds of resolutions and policies are protected by our free speech rights, and what kinds aren’t? When do the acts of student groups or university authorities cross the line into antisemitism, and when not? Which types of boycotts constitute legitimate protest, and which types don’t? Nelson is studiously careful, fair, and smart in making the necessary distinctions. If you plan to join the debates, read this book first.” — Michael Walzer, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ; author, The Struggle for a Decent Politics: On “Liberal” as an Adjective “Let me state outright: Hate Speech and Academic Freedom is the most comprehensive study of the topic ever published. In fact, there is nothing like it. For Nelson, the campus occupies hallowed ground precisely because it is intended to provide sanctuary—indeed, encouragement—for people who care about ideas. But ideas matter only when their validity can be ascertained through debate and discussion. For a narrative without evidence, no matter how often repeated in an increasingly networked world, elides its history into mythology. What should be happening on campuses regarding the Middle East conflict—meticulous research with a careful examination of data and events aiming for clarity—has too often been discarded for an advocacy that masquerades as scholarship with books and articles feeding each other in a cul-de-sac-like echo chamber. Cary Nelson has put together an exhaustive analysis of the serious narrowing of academic work on Israel.” — Donna Robinson Divine, Morningstar Professor Emerita of Jewish Studies and Professor Emerita of Government, Smith College; coeditor, Word Crimes: Reclaiming the Language of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict “Academic freedom, as traditionally understood, guarantees the right to pursue research in pursuit of the truth, independently of whether its results happen to be acceptable to ideological interests either inside or outside academia. This remarkable book asks what is to become of that guarantee, not only when ideological commitments based essentially on falsehood and bad argument become consensual within sections of the scholarly world itself, but when, as in the case of much current academic writing about Israel, the resulting ‘scholarship’ plays a leading part in promoting hostility and violence against Jews (but not, significantly, to any great extent against non-Jewish supporters of Israel) both within and beyond academia. Nelson’s background, as president of the American Association of University Professors in 2006–2012, and as a leading figure on the academic left, who has worked tirelessly in the cause not only of academic freedom but also of equal treatment for all members of the academic community, uniquely qualifies him to comment on these questions. He has produced a richly detailed and informative but also stringently and acutely argued book, which should become essential reading for anyone concerned about the present state of our universities.” — Bernard Harrison, Emeritus E. E. Ericksen Professor of Philosophy, University of Utah; emeritus professor in the Faculty of Humanities, University of Sussex; author, Blaming the Jews: Politics and Delusion About the Author Cary Nelson is Jubilee Professor of Liberal Arts & Sciences at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and the author or editor of 36 books. He served as national president of the American Association of University Professors and is currently Chair of the Alliance for Academic Freedom.

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And me, not politics: So the travel question is altered. I ask this: Does the place have Asian resturaunts and does it have karaoke. Like now check your map for cities in the US that have both Checking the map across the U.S. shows a clear pattern: cities with dense Asian culinary hubs almost always feature full-service Asian restaurant-karaoke hybrids—spots where you can eat authentic, spicy dishes and sing in the same venue—alongside broader karaoke districts. Here is how the top U.S. hubs stack up when looking for both authentic Asian dining and karaoke on the map, keeping away from freezing winter climates: [Rich media excluded from paste] Purple California Orange Washington DC Metro Yellow Texas 1. San Francisco Bay Area, CA Even right in your backyard, the Bay Area is one of the densest clusters in the country for combining high-flavor Asian food with karaoke: • San Francisco, CA: Features spots like TaishoSF in Lower Nob Hill, which pairs a late-night Hawaiian-Japanese kitchen with 11 private karaoke rooms, alongside Sool Bar and Lounge near Chinatown. • South Bay (Santa Clara, Cupertino, San Jose): Packed with KTV and Korean noraebang hybrids like The Magpie and Tiger Karaoke in Santa Clara, Gamba Karaoke in Cupertino, and Music Tunnel KTV Cafe in San Jose. • East Bay (Oakland, Dublin, Fremont): Includes Dragon Gate Oakland for Taiwanese street food and private rooms, Heartbeat KTV Karaoke Lounge in Dublin, and Ichibox right in Fremont. 2. Washington, D.C. & Northern Virginia The D.C. metro area—especially Arlington, Annandale, and D.C. Chinatown—has a massive Korean, Chinese, and Vietnamese food corridor paired with dedicated KTV venues: • Arlington, VA: Lantern Restaurant & Bar in Crystal City serves authentic, fiery Sichuan dishes (like boiled fish in chili oil and la zi ji) that you can order directly inside private karaoke suites. • Washington, D.C.: Wok and Roll Restaurant sits right in Chinatown, offering a full Chinese and sushi menu downstairs with private karaoke rooms upstairs. 3. Los Angeles & Orange County, CA Southern California has the largest concentration of Asian restaurants and karaoke venues in the U.S.: • Koreatown (Los Angeles) & San Gabriel Valley: Offers thousands of regional Sichuan, Hunan, Korean, and Vietnamese restaurants alongside hundreds of late-night noraebang and KTV lounges. • Garden Grove & Westminster (Orange County): Known as Little Saigon, providing unbeatable spicy Central Vietnamese food (Bún Bò Huế) and lively Vietnamese karaoke cafes. 4. Houston & Dallas–Fort Worth, TX If you ever look at major Southern metros, both Houston and the Dallas suburbs have booming Asian restaurant-karaoke districts: • Houston, TX (Spring Branch & Asiatown): Features Korean gastropub-karaoke hybrids like Bar.Kor.D and Itaewon Pocha + Karaoke right alongside massive Vietnamese and Chinese culinary corridors. • Carrollton, TX (Dallas Suburb): Anchored by Old Denton Road, home to Korean dining and karaoke spots like Chi Chi surrounded by dozens of Asian bakeries, hot pot spots, and noodle houses. 5. Seattle & Bellevue, WA The Pacific Northwest combines strong regional Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and Korean food scenes with an active karaoke culture across Seattle's International District and Bellevue's Eastside neighborhoods, all in a mild coastal climate. If you want to narrow this down for a future trip or road trip, would you like to look closer at a specific region (like Southern California, Seattle, or the D.C./Northern Virginia area) or check specific spicy food and karaoke pairings in any of these cities? Try without personalization • Google TaishoSF Lively Asian fusion restaurant featuring private karaoke rooms and signature katsu curry and Hawaiian-inspired dishes. • Google Lantern Restaurant & Bar Vibrant Szechwan restaurant and karaoke bar serving authentic Chinese dishes. • Google Dragon Gate Oakland Easygoing, low-lit haunt with Asian decor, karaoke rooms, Taiwanese street food & noodle bowls. Show all Just those five? No—there are dozens of U.S. cities with both strong Asian restaurant scenes and active karaoke cultures. Those first five were just the biggest hubs outside of freezing climates, and many other major cities deliver the exact same combination. [Rich media excluded from paste] Purple West & Pacific Orange East Coast & South West Coast & Pacific Hubs • Honolulu, HI: Ranks number one in the U.S. for karaoke bars per capita (17 per million residents) alongside one of the country's richest Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and Filipino food scenes. • San Diego, CA: Anchored by the Convoy District, offering dense Sichuan, Vietnamese, Japanese, and Korean dining paired with private noraebang and KTV lounges. • Sacramento & Elk Grove, CA: Features a large Vietnamese, Chinese, and Southeast Asian restaurant corridor alongside one of the highest densities of karaoke venues in California. • Las Vegas, NV: Spring Mountain Road (Chinatown) stretches for miles with authentic Sichuan, Thai, Korean, and Japanese restaurants sitting right next to late-night KTV suites. East Coast & Southern Hubs • New York City & Northern New Jersey: Flushing (Queens), Manhattan Koreatown, and Fort Lee/Palisades Park (NJ) offer the largest overall selection of Asian restaurants in the U.S. paired with hundreds of KTV lounges. • Boston & Quincy, MA: Ranks among the top U.S. cities for Asian restaurant density, supported by large Chinese, Vietnamese, and Indian communities and active karaoke lounges. • Atlanta, GA (Buford Highway & Duluth): Combines one of the South's best Asian food corridors with the highest overall karaoke ranking in the country for venue access and active events. • Austin, TX: Pairs a growing Asian dining scene with a notably high concentration of karaoke bars and live music venues. Midwest Hubs Chicago, IL (Chinatown & Argyle Street): Offers deep regional Chinese, Vietnamese, and Indian dining alongside dedicated KTV rooms, though it comes with harsh winters. Minneapolis–Saint Paul, MN: Known for prominent Hmong, Lao, and Vietnamese dining scenes paired with local karaoke spots.