It’s a simple question, but it provides powerful feedback about how you experience various aspects of your work, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore. More...
You're Not Alone
Derek Attig provides resources to show how others have handled the exciting yet challenging process of figuring out what comes next. More...
What Do You Love?
As a newly tenured professor, you should consider the question as an indicator of the best direction for your energy, gifts and talents moving forward, advises Kerry Ann Rockquemore. More...
Opportunity or Trap?
The question came up during a career planning conversation at a HERS Institute this summer. I couldn’t resist thinking, “What institution isn’t?” But I could see from the face of the questioner that her concerns were more serious. More...
Recognizing Emotional Labor in Academe
As institutions fail to meet the needs of minoritized and traumatized students, the faculty members who work to fill the gaps should be acknowledged, argues Julie Shayne. More...
Who Do You Think You Are?
Once you gain tenure, you can be a leader on your campus in ways you might not have considered, no matter your title, role or position, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore. More...
A Letter To My “Academic Mama”
Irene Sanchez pays tribute to the person whosaw something in her on the days that she couldn’t see it in herself anymore. More...
Why Faculty Members Should Not Help With Move-In Day
How did we get to the point in higher education, asks Deborah J. Cohan, where we’re being asked to participate in so many customer-oriented gimmicks. More...
Preventing Interview Burnout
Elizabeth Franks gives advice on how to stay positive in the face of rejection. More...
It’s Good Till It’s Not
Does group work really help all students? Margaret Finnegan explores how to help diverse learners navigate it successfully. More...