CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association

@cuasa.ca

CUASA is the certified trade union representing over 900 full-time faculty and professional librarians at Carleton University.

201 followers209 following163 posts

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

Across Canada, contract staff teach post-secondary courses but still face low pay, limited benefits and insecure employment. It’s time to challenge precarious work in higher ed. Find out if your campus has an active Fair Employment Now! campaign: buff.ly/30oAYUQ

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

Is your university using external consultants? Faculty, students, and staff are invited to take part in a 5–7 minute survey examining how universities in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK use external consultants. Take the survey: buff.ly/oJcX8iU

buff.lyQualtrics Survey | Qualtrics Experience ManagementThe most powerful, simple and trusted way to gather experience data. Start your journey to experience management and try a free account today.

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

CAUT/ACPPU@caut.bsky.social

Is your university using external consultants? Faculty, students, and staff are invited to take part in a 5–7 minute survey examining how universities in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK use external consultants. Take the survey: buff.ly/oJcX8iU

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

Ontario’s child care system doesn’t work without the workers who make it possible. It’s time to tell the Ford government: Care counts. Wages matter. 📅 Oct. 29 | 12 PM 📍 Queen’s Park, South Lawn ✊ Join us. Let’s make some noise! Click here to RSVP! events.aeceo.ca/2026_rally?u...

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

Ontario’s average domestic undergrad tuition fees ⬆️ 3.5% last year to $10,655 – 1 of 4 provinces over $10,000. The 10-year ⬆️ was 17.6% (provincial inflation ⬆️ 30.9%). All Canadians deserve access to education – tell the government to invest in public colleges and universities.

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

"September brings much anticipation as we welcome thousands of students for the attentive and demanding work of passing on knowledge, exchanging and investigating together, making the world more intelligible, and wrestling with the future." Read more: cuasa.ca/fall-welcome...

cuasa.caFall Welcome from CUASA’s PresidentSeptember 9, 2026 Dear CUASA friends, First, welcome to the ten new faculty who are joining CUASA this academic year!...

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

20-08-1937 CANADA: Millworkers and longshoremen on the Miramichi River in New Brunswick strike for better wages and hours and for recognition of the New Brunswick Farmer-Labour Union. Their success helps bring about new labour laws in the province. thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/m...

thecanadianencyclopedia.caMiramichi Lumber StrikeThe Miramichi Lumber Strike began 20 August 1937 when 1500 millworkers and longshoremen along the Miramichi River in northern New Brunswick struck 14 lumber fir...

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

Affordability isn’t only about lowering prices. It’s also about raising pay. @hshierholz.bsky.social argues that rebuilding union power is one of the clearest ways to do that. “It’s high time lawmakers translate the public’s near-record support for unions into policy.”

inthesetimes.comAffordability's Key Ingredient Is Union PowerTripling union membership would raise wages, reduce inequality and strengthen communities. Policymakers should take note.

CUASA - Carleton University Academic Staff Association reposted

"The internet represents hegemonic views. It does not represent [everybody] in the world." AI researcher Timnit Gebru untangles the deceptive nature of large language models like Chat-GPT, and explains how so-called "superintelligence" entrenches societal biases and inequality.