Carnegie Mellon University
Private University
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Speech Code Rating
Sexual Misconduct Policy (Interim): Definitions- Sexual Harassment
Sexual Harassment means any unwelcome conduct or cues of a sexual nature, whether verbal/aural (sounds), visual/graphic (e.g. pictures and videos), physical, or otherwise, when: ... Such conduct creates a hostile environment. A hostile environment exists when the unwelcome conduct of a sexual…
Carnegie Mellon University Policy on Disorderly Conduct
Disorderly conduct is ordinarily defined as the use of abusive or obscene language or gestures to/by a member of the campus community, publicly intoxicated behavior or persistence, after a request to desist, in behavior which inconveniences or impedes other members of the…
Sexual Misconduct Policy (Interim): Definitions- Federal Rule Sexual Misconduct
FEDERAL RULE SEXUAL MISCONDUCT is a subset of Prohibited Conduct which meets the definition of Sexual Harassment in the Title IX Regulations at 34 CFR Part 106.30. Something which meets the definition of category of Prohibited Conduct (defined above) rises to the…
Student Handbook: Community Policies- Discriminatory Harassment
Carnegie Mellon is firmly committed to intellectual honesty, freedom of inquiry and expression, and respect for the dignity of each individual. Acts of discriminatory harassment or intimidation by a student directed toward any member of the community are inconsistent with this commitment…
Carnegie Mellon University Computing Policy
The following activities are expressly prohibited at Carnegie Mellon: ... Using mail messages to harass or intimidate another person (such as by repeatedly sending unwanted mail or broadcasting unsolicited mail).
Carnegie Mellon University Policy on Freedom of Expression
Carnegie Mellon University values the freedoms of speech, thought, expression and assembly - in themselves and as part of our core educational and intellectual mission. If individuals are to cherish freedom, they must experience it. The very concept of freedom assumes that…