Canalblog
Suivre ce blog Administration + Créer mon blog
Formation Continue du Supérieur
3 avril 2019

Basic Needs and Mission Creep

By Matt Reed. It’s hard to focus on, say, microbiology when you don’t know where your next meal is coming from.
It’s not the objections I anticipate that give me trouble. It’s the ones I never see coming. More...

3 avril 2019

Internal Searches and Generational Justice

By Matt Reed. This is one of those cases where my personal inclination and my organizational imperatives conflict almost perfectly. More...

3 avril 2019

Two Worlds

By Matt Reed. The admissions scandal.
I’ve worked over the years to build a persona as a relatively controlled writer, one who has opinions, yes, but who doesn’t veer off into self-indulgent, profanity-laced tirades. More...

3 avril 2019

A Seeming Contradiction

By Matt Reed. I don’t often resort to Socratic dialogues, for reasons, but this topic lends itself. I’ll be me, and my interlocutor will be Imaginary Interlocutor. For brevity, I’ve skipped all of the “it is certainly so, Socrates…” responses. More...

3 avril 2019

Varsity Blues, Higher Ed's Image and Federal Policy

HomeBy Paul Fain. Scandal and data are fueling a growing belief that higher education is rigged for the wealthy, and are motivating Democratic allies to consider a harsher stance with the industry. More...

3 avril 2019

Research Assistant or Personal Assistant?

HomeBy Rachael Pells for Times Higher Education. A controversial job advertisement that was pulled after an online backlash has shined a spotlight on employment practices that many scholars view as exploitative of early-career researchers. More...

3 avril 2019

A Revolt at Oxford

HomeBy Anna McKie for Times Higher Education. Academics have criticized plans for the University of Oxford’s new graduate college, which they say is a push from central management to diminish the collegiate system. More...

3 avril 2019

Few Lessons Learned on For-Profit Closures

HomeBy Andrew Kreighbaum. As Dream Center collapses, Trump administration's oversight of massive for-profit college deal under scrutiny. Critics ask why more protections weren't sought after purchase of Argosy and Art Institutes chains. More...

2 avril 2019

Why Do Colleges Die?

HomeBy Greg ToppoScholar looks at history of U.S. higher ed and finds that vulnerable colleges, most of them private, tend to close or merge when crisis pushes them "over the cliff." More...

2 avril 2019

When Grading Less Is More

HomeBy Colleen Flaherty. Professors' reflections on their experiences with "ungrading" spark renewed interest in the student-centered assessment practice. More...

Newsletter
49 abonnés
Visiteurs
Depuis la création 2 783 765
Formation Continue du Supérieur
Archives