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23-478: Angewandte may refer to: Angewandte Chemie , a peer-reviewed chemistry journal University of Applied Arts Vienna , a university of higher education in Austria Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Angewandte . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

46-541: A German edition, Angewandte Chemie , and a fully English-language edition, Angewandte Chemie International Edition . The editions are identical in content with the exception of occasional reviews of German-language books or German translations of IUPAC recommendations. In 1887, Ferdinand Fischer established the Zeitschrift für die Chemische Industrie ( Journal for the Chemical Industry ). In 1888,

69-679: A colleague. The letter, obtained by the Principal of the college, was critical of the administration and made disparaging comments about the religious influence over the institution. CAUT was asked to investigate the matter and appointed a committee that included V. C. Fowke of the University of Saskatchewan and Bora Laskin of the University of Toronto . In its final report , the committee concluded that Crowe's dismissal violated due process , natural justice , and academic freedom. The committee recommended that Crowe be reinstated. Following

92-480: A condemnation by Brock University's former vice-president, he was defended by the Canadian Association of University Teachers and Brock University Faculty Association. Subsequently, he edited and republished the article on his own website. While it has been suggested that the journal's impact factor is as high as it is in comparison to other chemistry journals because the journal contains reviews,

115-549: A much more central place in CAUT's operations today, the defence of academic freedom remains a core priority. According to the CAUT policy statement, the association defines academic freedom as follows: Academic freedom includes the right, without restriction by prescribed doctrine, to freedom of teaching and discussion; freedom in carrying out research and disseminating and publishing the results thereof; freedom in producing and performing creative works; freedom to engage in service to

138-495: The 1970s. Pay and benefits had increased during the boom period of the 1960s when government funding increased and new universities and colleges were established. By the early 1970s, however, the tide had turned. The academic community was now facing a protracted period of restraint. Many academics argued that collective organizing was now needed to protect their pay and professional rights. Academic staff associations in Quebec were

161-605: The Crowe case. Other notable investigations include the case of Nancy Olivieri , David Healy , and Tony Hall. On 22 April 2021, CAUT censured the University of Toronto over its decision to terminate the candidacy of Valentina Azarova for the directorship of the international human rights program at the Faculty of Law . CAUT is a member of Education International , a global federation of education workers' trade unions. Twenty-five member associations of CAUT are also members of

184-669: The Humanities and Social Sciences , held their annual session in 1950 at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston , Ontario , an organizing committee was established and a decision was made to establish a national organization of university teachers. CAUT was founded on 6 June the following year. Membership grew quickly. By 1957, CAUT represented about 78 per cent of Canadian university teachers with 26 member associations and 3,400 full-time faculty. However,

207-622: The National Union of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, a trade union affiliated to the Canadian Labour Congress . There is a Canadian Association of University Teachers fond at Library and Archives Canada . The archival reference number is R7226, former archival reference number MG28-I208. The fond covers the date range 1951 to 2004. It consists of 115.65 meters of textual records, and

230-579: The case demonstrated the need for a permanent office which was established in Ottawa in the fall of 1959. Stewart Reid , a colleague of Crowe's, was appointed the first secretary of CAUT. Reid oversaw the development of policy statements on governance, academic freedom and tenure, and throughout the 1960s CAUT focused much of its work on ensuring stronger protections for academic freedom. In this early period, CAUT member associations were not trade unions. The unionization of Canadian academics did not begin until

253-642: The editors claim this effect is too small to explain the difference or affect the ranking of the journal in its subject group. Canadian Association of University Teachers The Canadian Association of University Teachers ( CAUT ; French : Association canadienne des professeures et professeurs d'université , ACPPU ) is a federation of independent associations and trade unions representing approximately 70,000 teachers, librarians, researchers, and other academic professionals and general staff at 120 universities and colleges across Canada. The principal objectives of CAUT, as defined in its general by-law, are

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276-554: The first to certify as trade unions beginning in 1971 with the Association des Ingenieurs Professeurs en Science Appliques de l'Université de Sherbrooke. By 1975, more than 60 per cent of academic staff in Quebec were unionized. In English Canada , 25 per cent of professors were union members. CAUT increasingly encouraged member associations to certify, and by 1980 over 50 per cent of faculty were unionized. As of c.  2006 ,

299-473: The following: In November 1949, the Association of Teaching Staff of the University of Alberta first began exploring the idea of creating a national association of faculty to deal with issues of "salaries and pensions, sabbatical leave and academic freedom." A poll of professors across the country found strong support for the initiative. When the Learned Societies, now Canadian Federation for

322-445: The institution and the community; freedom to express freely one’s opinion about the institution, its administration, or the system in which one works; freedom from institutional censorship; freedom to acquire, preserve, and provide access to documentary material in all formats; and freedom to participate in professional and representative academic bodies. CAUT continues to investigate cases of alleged violations of academic freedom as in

345-427: The journal begun, with diversity, equity, and inclusion, transparency, and a continued commitment to scientific excellence as the guiding principles. A new editorial team was formed additionally. Hudlicky responded to the backlash and retraction stating "I stand by the views I wished to express in the essay, some of which are common knowledge, while others were duly cited from primary and secondary sources". Following

368-480: The journal withdrew a paper by Tomas Hudlicky ( Brock University ), "Organic synthesis—Where now?" is thirty years old. A reflection on the current state of affairs , stating that it was "accepted after peer review and appears as an accepted article online prior to editing, proofing, and formal publication of the final Version of Record". The paper drew opprobrium for criticizing the alleged "preferential status" of women and minorities in chemistry. The journal withdrew

391-446: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Angewandte&oldid=1123847265 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Angewandte Chemie The journal appears in two editions with separate volume and page numbering:

414-467: The organization struggled financially. It continued to operate without a national office and was staffed entirely by volunteers. In 1958, CAUT was confronted with one of the most prominent academic freedom cases in Canada. The Board of Regents of Winnipeg's United College , a Presbyterian institution that is today the University of Winnipeg , dismissed Professor Harry S. Crowe for a letter he wrote to

437-410: The paper within hours, stating that the "paper contains opinions that don't reflect our values and has been removed. [...] Something went very wrong here and we're committed to do better." Additionally, 16 members of the journal's advisory board resigned on 8 June. On the same day it was reported that two editors had been suspended for passing the article. As a consequence, shaping of a new version of

460-441: The release of the report, three of Crowe's colleagues stated they planned to resign unless Crowe was re-hired. The Board of Regents eventually agreed to reinstate Crowe, but refused to reconsider the three resignations. In protest, Crowe and 13 other professors left the college. Even though Crowe and his colleagues lost their jobs, the case proved to be a seminal moment in CAUT's history. The time, effort, and expenditure demanded by

483-418: The title was changed to Zeitschrift für Angewandte Chemie ( Journal of Applied Chemistry ), and volume numbering started over. This title was kept until the end of 1941 when it was changed to Die Chemie . Until 1920, the journal was published by Springer Verlag and by Verlag Chemie starting in 1921. Due to World War II , the journal did not publish from April 1945 to December 1946. In 1947, publication

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506-490: The unionization rate of academic staff was approximately 79 per cent, well above the average of 30 per cent for all occupations in Canada. In recent years, CAUT's membership has grown as part-time and contract academic staff have been organized. In addition, provincial college faculty associations from British Columbia , Ontario , and Alberta have joined. Today, CAUT represents 86 associations with approximately 70,000 individual members. While collective bargaining occupies

529-593: Was resumed under the current title, Angewandte Chemie . In 1962, the English-language edition was launched as Angewandte Chemie International Edition in English , which has a separate volume counting. With the beginning of Vol. 37 (1998) "in English" was dropped from the journal name. Several journals have merged into Angewandte Chemie , including Chemische Technik / Chemische Apparatur in 1947 and Zeitschrift für Chemie in 1990. In June 2020,

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