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Principles of the MIT Community
How to Participate
-Take care of yourself
-Be proactive
-Organize events
-Be an active bystander
-Respond in an emergency
Campus Resources
-Emergency resources
-Offices and organizations
-Campus Police
-Facilitation resources
-Support for international students
-Additional resources
Policies
-MIT Policies and Procedures
-MIT ASA postering policy
-MIT pay policy
-Other policies
About the Committee
-Committee members
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BE AN ACTIVE BYSTANDER
Be prepared to act to assist our community in the many venues and dimensions of your campus experience. Our classroom, hallways, living spaces, and research facilities are all places where we can work together to ensure that that different points of view may be heard while protecting the opportunity for individuals and groups to learn and work.
- Work to balance personal freedoms and community interests. Freedom of expression is essential to the mission of a university. So is freedom from unreasonable and disruptive offense. We should avoid putting these essential freedoms to a balancing test, and consider both the interests of individuals and the community as well as the right to freedom of expression.
- Become a trained community liaison to help individuals and groups who may need assistance in addressing difficult situations or challenges. Contact us to volunteer for this role.
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