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The U.S. Ninth Circuit Federal Court of Appeals heard oral arguments from both UC Berkeley and activist group By Any Means Necessary, or BAMN, in the latter’s ongoing lawsuit regarding the Occupy Cal protests in 2011.
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Members of activist group By Any Means Necessary and their attorney held a press conference Tuesday evening to address the progress of their lawsuit against UC Berkeley over the Occupy Cal protest.
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Editor’s note: A version of this op-ed was previously published on the Bay Any Means Necessary webiste and is printed here with permissions from the author. As Chancellor Carol Christ allows controversial right-wing provocateurs on campus under the claims of “free speech,” it is important to recognize a vital case
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In 1952, UC Berkeley discarded a presidential system and adopted a chancellorship.
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It began when students who held a rally commemorating the 30th anniversary of the creation of UC Berkeley’s ethnic studies programs moved in mass to Barrows and locked its front doors with chains.
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Today, Christ says that she wouldn’t have addressed the protest in the same way.
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The last four years have provided unique challenges to the chancellorship, from routine budget and funding issues to the campus’s changing political climate.
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In the wake of Chancellor Nicholas Dirks’ resignation, The Daily Californian looks back at controversies that have faced the campus’s last three chancellors.
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On Monday, campus organization By Any Means Necessary held a public tribunal in Wheeler Hall in which they discussed their ongoing lawsuit with the university and encouraged campus and community members to join their cause.
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In the latest development in a lawsuit sparked by alleged police misconduct during the 2011 Occupy Cal demonstrations, the defense — representing officers and campus administrative officials — released briefs Wednesday further supporting a motion to resolve the case without going before a jury.
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