Academe Today Wednesday, May 16, 2018 Sign up for this newsletter | Out of the Academy By Erin Bartram The permanent departure of a faculty member, contingent or otherwise, has real implications for undergraduates. |
Todayâs News Student Aid By Beckie Supiano Analyses show that at both graduate and undergraduate levels, the debt burden has grown significantly greater for black students. | Technology By Emma Kerr Texas Christian University students were accused of academic misconduct. But the episode may say even more about professors’ teaching and assessment. |
Special Reports Campus leaders are under pressure to modernize the educational experience, using technology and learning science to improve results. Our new report on the future of learning can help you innovate. Buy a copy in the Chronicle Store. |
Finance By Fernanda Zamudio-Suaréz The Faculty Council said the acquisition of the shuttered Mount Ida College unfairly favored the flagship campus, in Amherst, over Boston. |
Special Reports By Scott Carlson Colleges build for the ages, usually with heavy stone structures that sit in place for decades. A different kind of construction can save time and money. |
Exclusively for You For current and would-be deans, raising money is a tough skill to master. And with colleges increasingly reliant on private donors, more administrators are expected to be good at it. This collection of articles from Idea Lab, our section on helping college leaders solve problems, offers insight for both new and experienced deans on how to ask for money and cultivate donors. Buy your copy in the Chronicle Store. |
Views Commentary By Ãngel Cabrera The university’s president says he’ll make transparency the norm when George Mason accepts money from private donors, including controversial ones like the Charles Koch Foundation. |
Commentary By Karen A. Snedker and Jennifer McKinney For three months, Seattle Pacific University welcomed people who are homeless to the campus. Here’s what professors and students learned. |
Lingua Franca Starting at midnight, May 15, if you read or hear three sports-originating metaphors that form a line on the card Ben Yagoda has crafted, that's BINGO! List the quotes and sources in the comments section of this post. |
Paid for and Created by Education New Zealand Experiencing Indigenous Culture Students studying abroad in New Zealand spend time learning Maori customs and issues affecting them. |
Job Opportunities Tools & Resources Free Dossier Service Get organized with The Chronicle’s Vitae dossier service. Manage all of your professional documents in one convenient place — safely, securely, and at no cost. Applying for jobs online is simpler, saving you time and money. Start your free dossier. |
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