This series teaches students about freedom of speech by exposing them to works of art deemed controversial, providing guided discussion questions, and promoting further reflection.

This curriculum provides educators with ways to use HxA's materials to establish a classroom environment conducive to open inquiry, viewpoint diversity, and constructive disagreement.

Want to know how to share your HxA membership? This resource contains guidance for how to express affiliation or solidarity with HxA.

In order to best promote open inquiry, viewpoint diversity, and constructive disagreement, we embrace a set of norms and values, which we have taken to calling the "HxA Way."

Avoiding fallacious arguments is vital to engaging in open inquiry & constructive disagreement. This resource outlines common logical fallacies and provides a classroom activity to…

With the ongoing conversations taking place at educational institutions about DEI initiatives, HxA is committed to exploring what values are driving these initiatives, what the goals of…

Not sure how to explain HxA and our work? Use this handy one-pager with colleagues, students, friends, and campus leadership!

An illustrated book based on John Stuart Mill’s famous essay, On Liberty. This special edition brings Mill’s work to life by making it accessible and relevant to modern readers. 

Materials in this guide focus on the ways in which issues of race and identity are taught, studied, and discussed within institutions of higher learning.

In this toolkit, we offer some suggestions for how concerned parties can navigate attempts to silence and condemn someone.