Sort of. He’ll be teaching at the Extension School, which offers continuing ed to the general public.
From this morning’s Boston Globe:
Arts and Sciences Dean Michael D. Smith wrote in a letter to the faculty that the experi ments "were designed and conducted, but there were problems involving data acquisition, data analysis, data retention, and the reporting of research methodologies and results.’’
In a statement last night, Hauser apologized to the university community. "I am deeply sorry for the problems this case has caused to my students, my colleagues, and my university. I acknowledge that I made some significant mistakes and I am deeply disappointed that this has led to a retraction and two corrections. I also feel terrible about the concerns regarding the other five cases.’’
Following scientists’ recent criticism of Harvard’s lack of transparency in its three-year investigation of Hauser and the university’s conclusions, Smith said he would convene a faculty committee this fall to review "communication and confidentiality practices’’ in cases of alleged professional misconduct.