Recently, Li Zhi, an associate professor at Peking University, was chased by security guards when he entered the campus, causing heated discussions on the Internet. The security guards first ran and chased after Li Zhi, and eventually chased Li Zhi on his bicycle, until the latter showed his work ID before leaving. This scene has attracted people's attention and discussion.
The incident sparked widespread discussion and condemnation on the Internet. On the one hand, some people think that Professor Li Zhi's behavior is too hypocritical, and that as a professor, he should have noble qualities and a sense of abiding by the rules. He did not authorize the school to use his facial recognition information, resulting in the inability to swipe his face to enter and exit the campus, which is indeed a bit of a violation. On the other hand, there are also those who support Professor Li's approach, arguing that his facial information is personal privacy and there is no need to be in public**. He believes schools should take other ways to ensure safety rather than requiring teachers to brush their faces to enter and exit campus.
Similar incidents have happened in the past. In some colleges and universities, students and teachers are subject to strict management and control when entering the campus, and even need to brush their faces to enter and exit. This has also sparked some controversy, with some arguing that this is for campus safety, but at the same time others arguing that it is an invasion of personal privacy. This incident is similar in that it has led to reflection and discussion about the way universities are managed.
The incident has raised concerns about the openness of universities and the right to personal privacy. People are starting to think about whether universities should be completely closed places and whether they should respect the privacy of individuals while maintaining safety. Some argue that universities, as public spaces, should be open to the public, rather than being accessible only to a certain group of people. This closedness gives people a sense of "nobility and inviolability", which provokes revulsion and dissatisfaction.
This incident has aroused people's concern and reflection on the openness of universities and the right to personal privacy. There is a beginning to re-examine the way universities are managed and the balance between campus safety and personal privacy. This also poses certain challenges to the management of university campuses, which requires comprehensive thinking and adjustment by the university and relevant departments.
Dear readers, what do you have to say about Li Zhi, an associate professor at Peking University, who was chased by security guards when he entered the campus?Do you think universities should be open or closed?How do you protect your privacy while maintaining security?Welcome to leave a message and discuss together.