A decline in the English major is a crisis not of marketing but rather of public imagination, argues Jennifer Clifton. More...
In the abbreviated circumstances of presidential searches, Susan Resneck Pierce asks, how can the spouse or partner ensure a clear understanding of their responsibilities. More...
To avoid closure or merger, they must begin to think differently, argues W. Kent Barnds. More...
In April 1871 The College Courant, which was something like the Inside Higher Ed of its day, reprinted an article that had run a short time earlier in The Philadelphia Press, one of the city's numerous papers. More...
As we approach the new year, Scott McLemee gives a preview of some of the new books coming out in 2019. More...
They have become a gold standard among institutions that wish to show their commitment to American higher education's core principle of freedom of expression, argues Michael Poliakoff. More...
When we take positions and make decisions based on a political litmus test, we hurt the very core of our institutional mission, argues Raynard Kington. More...
Such feelings aren't more common in people of any particular gender, observes Roshini Pinto-Powell. More...
The passing of legislation currently before Congress would have far-reaching benefits for individuals and communities too often overlooked, writes Michael G. Scales. More...
Legislation in California concerning ESL instruction reflects a huge lack of understanding of what it takes for the human brain to learn another language, writes Parviz Parsafar. More...
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