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The strongest feeling that this open letter communicates is how strongly the author views himself. Starting with "I am an asset...you are not" and peppered thro
by mikescar 15y ago
The strongest feeling that this open letter communicates is how strongly the author views himself. Starting with "I am an asset...you are not" and peppered throughout with "I [verb]" statements, this just reads as an exercise in self-promotion.
There must be plenty of support with other faculty, where a simple and coherent statement could be made as a group. But the author apparently felt the need to jump out ahead of that with an open letter. How revolutionary.
- dmak 15y agoIt's because of his role in Davis that makes this more credible. It shows how much he just as much, if not less, in to the UC Davis community. It can mean more if it was made as a group, but other faculty may not have agreed with everything he has said. Anyways, I don't see how can you even say this is a self-promotion.