Serving as an acting director, chair or dean? Elizabeth H. Simmons suggests how to approach issues of symbolism and presentation as you go about your work. More...
How to Cultivate Greater Linguistic Diversity
A. W. Strouse, whose students represent a planet’s worth of distinct backgrounds, offers guidance on how to encourage them to speak up in their own way. More...
Making Leadership and Service Count in the Job Search
Graduate students need to recognize the marketability and value of their unpaid work and anticipate how it could be attractive to a future employer, writes Amanda Cornwall. More...
Supporting LGBTQI Survivors on Campus -- II
In a previous essay, I discussed sexual assault and relationship violence in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and intersex (LGBTQI) campus communities -- specifically, how faculty and staff members could support such students systemically. In this article, I will provide suggestions on how to interpersonally support LGBTQI students who disclose experiences of sexual or intimate partner violence to faculty and staff members. More...
An Intersectional Framework to Sexual Violence Prevention
Efforts to address sexual assault should focus on the most marginalized communities and consider how multiple forms of oppression intersect with sexism, argues Nadeeka Karunaratne. More...
Ad Interim: Practice
Stepping up to serve as an acting director, chair or dean? Elizabeth H. Simmons offers perspective on how to approach the tasks that lie ahead. More...
I Got Tenure: Now What?
Kerry Ann Rockquemore introduces a new series of articles on how to transition successfully and enjoyably into a new status on your campus. More...
The Plight of the Independent Scholar
Rebecca Bodenheimer describes the trials and frustrations of attending academic conferences when you’re unaffiliated. More...
On Gratitude and Leadership
Adriana Bankston offers the following advice for being a good team leader both in academe and outside it. 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...