Not Just Claudine Gay. Harvard's Chief Diversity Officer Plagiarized and Claimed Credit for Husband's Work, Complaint Alleges
Why is it that the people chosen to advocate for diversity continue to prove that they cannot use diverse words and original thought?
Sherri Ann Charleston right now:
Can't wait for her response...
In times like this, we need Bob Bankas.
"I don't know if you know my dad... and my mom..."
[https://freebeacon.com/campus/not-j...d-credit-for-husbands-work-complaint-alleges/]It's not just Claudine Gay. Harvard University's chief diversity and inclusion officer, Sherri Ann Charleston, appears to have plagiarized extensively in her academic work, lifting large portions of text without quotation marks and even taking credit for a study done by another scholar—her own husband—according to a complaint filed with the university on Monday and a Washington Free Beacon analysis.
The complaint makes 40 allegations of plagiarism that span the entirety of Charleston's thin publication record. In her 2009 dissertation, submitted to the University of Michigan, Charleston quotes or paraphrases nearly a dozen scholars without proper attribution, the complaint alleges
Why is it that the people chosen to advocate for diversity continue to prove that they cannot use diverse words and original thought?
"The 2014 paper appears to be entirely counterfeit," said Peter Wood, the head of the National Association of Scholars and a former associate provost at Boston University, where he ran several academic integrity probes. "This is research fraud pure and simple.”
Sherri Ann Charleston right now:
Charleston served on the staff advisory committee that helped guide the university's presidential search process that resulted in the selection of former Harvard president Claudine Gay in December 2022, according to the Harvard Crimson.
Harvard did not respond to a request for comment. Scott and Arnesen did not respond to requests for comment.
The Journal of Negro Education did not respond to a request for comment.
Since 2020, her office has pumped out a stream of materials that bemoan the "weaponization of whiteness," discuss the ins and outs of "white fragility," and urge students to "call out" their peers for "harmful words." One message, signed by Charleston herself, was titled "A Call to Dismantle Intersecting Oppressions." "We must continue to work against systematic oppression in all its forms—racism, sexism, homophobia, ableism, and more," she wrote.
Can't wait for her response...
In times like this, we need Bob Bankas.
"I don't know if you know my dad... and my mom..."
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