Academe Today Wednesday, July 12, 2017 Sign up for this newsletter | Idea Lab: Colleges Solving Problems By Beckie Supiano After the University of Dayton cut out surprise expenses, its students graduated at a higher rate — and with less debt. | By Beckie Supiano Depending on your college’s situation, it might not be the right move. |
A collection of more than two dozen explorations of the problems colleges face, and how they are solving them. The articles include news, analysis, data, advice, and opinion. |
Also in Todayâs News Campus Safety By Sarah Brown Activists on all sides of the fraught debate over campus sexual assault and Title IX enforcement are meeting with the education secretary this week. Some of them talked with The Chronicle about their priorities for those conversations. |
Data The Chronicle’s Title IX tracker allows you to search by college, keyword, state, or resolution type, read case documents, and sign up for alerts to stay informed. |
Faculty By Fernanda Zamudio-Suaréz In a recent survey of astronomers, 40 percent of the women of color who responded said they felt unsafe at work because of their race. |
The Ticker The Silicon Valley juggernaut paid scholars to produce research that would support the companyâs business practices, according to an investigation by The Wall Street Journal. |
The Ticker Edison O. Jackson will leave the university struggling to pay for a $306-million dormitory project and coping with the aftermath of a protest against Education Secretary Betsy Devos at its commencement, in May. |
A New Feature for Subscribers In a new feature, available to individual subscribers only, The Chronicle offers carefully curated collections of articles on important issues in higher education. So far, there are more than 25. Here are a couple of examples: |
The pressure is on colleges to step up efforts to prevent sexual assault and handle complaints more effectively. This 36-page collection will help college officials understand their legal obligations toward students in matters of suspected sexual violence and consider which strategies they might use to keep students safer. |
Cheating has become increasingly complex, with students in the United States going online to find surrogates in other countries to do their work for them. This collection of nine articles prepares educators for new challenges in stemming a tide of deception. |
Views Commentary By Gary Saul Morson and Morton Schapiro It’s not right to punish students who really want to attend your college by making them pay more. | Lingua Franca Hollywood moguls, the Sopranos, and the Donald Jr. all âtake meetings.â Ben Yagoda investigates the expressionâs provenance. |
Advice By J.H. Pearl In a job interview, you don’t have as much power to ruin everything as you think. |
Vitae By Karen Kelsky Here are three things job candidates should be doing now — besides publishing — to get ready for a new hiring season. |
Paid for and Created by the City University of New York Shared Values Lead to Research Collaboration A commitment to research for societal benefit led to a unique collaboration between CUNY and Scotland’s University of Strathclyde. |
Job Opportunities Assistant Professor, Small Animal Clinic, School of Veterinary Medicine, St. George's University Grenada Assistant Curator, Poetry Collection, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York New York, United States Dean, Division of Arts & Sciences, Rhodes State College Ohio, United States
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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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