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Articles 91 - 102 of 102
Full-Text Articles in Labor Relations
Contingent Faculty In Higher Education, Ken Hawkinson
Contingent Faculty In Higher Education, Ken Hawkinson
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
No abstract provided.
A Provost's View, Margaret E. Winters
A Provost's View, Margaret E. Winters
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
No abstract provided.
A Guide To Academic Freedom, Frederick P. Schaffer
A Guide To Academic Freedom, Frederick P. Schaffer
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
This brief introduction to the principles of academic freedom is intended for attorneys and other administrators who represent or work at colleges and universities. It has two purposes. The first is to introduce them to academic freedom as a set of professional principles regardless of whether or not they are legally enforceable. Attorneys and administrators need to understand the culture of the institutions they represent or serve. Nowhere is this more true than with colleges and universities, which have well established traditions and norms that influence the expectations and conduct of all those responsible for their governance, including faculty, administrators …
Academic Freedom And The First Amendment, Majorie Heins
Academic Freedom And The First Amendment, Majorie Heins
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
This manuscript highlights many of the Supreme Court cases involving the First Amendment and the origins of academic freedom in the United States.
The Effect Of Part-Time Faculty On Student Degree Or Certificate Completion In Two-Year Community Colleges, Hongwei Yu
The Effect Of Part-Time Faculty On Student Degree Or Certificate Completion In Two-Year Community Colleges, Hongwei Yu
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
No abstract provided.
The Delphi Project On The Changing Faculty And Student Success, Daniel Maxey
The Delphi Project On The Changing Faculty And Student Success, Daniel Maxey
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
No abstract provided.
The California State University Bottleneck Courses Survey Report, Michelle Kiss
The California State University Bottleneck Courses Survey Report, Michelle Kiss
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
No abstract provided.
Organizational Culture, Knowledge Structures, And Relational Messages In Organizational Negotiation: A Systems Approach, Vincent P. Cavataio, Robert S. Hinck
Organizational Culture, Knowledge Structures, And Relational Messages In Organizational Negotiation: A Systems Approach, Vincent P. Cavataio, Robert S. Hinck
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
This study examines a recent bargaining process between the Faculty Association and Central Michigan University. Taking a systems approach, we began with the assumption that a healthy organizational culture produces negative feedback which can help keep participants at the bargaining table despite disagreement. However, if organizational members’ relationships are threatened, organizational culture unravels as destructive messages provide positive feedback to disrupt the system and make impasse more likely. To understand how an university’s culture is impacted during contract negotiations we examined messages published in a university student newspaper, transcripts from the local NPR station, CMU’s press releases, a Facebook page, …
The Impact Of Unionization On University Performance: A Cross-Sectional Time Series Analysis, Mark K. Cassell
The Impact Of Unionization On University Performance: A Cross-Sectional Time Series Analysis, Mark K. Cassell
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
In 1968 the union movement in higher education was launched on the CUNY campuses in New York when CUNY held the first academic labor union election on an “integrated, heterogeneous, multi-campus system” (Ladd and Lipset 1973). In the nearly five decades since that historic election, unionization has grown to cover more than a third of all public four-year institutions and 40 percent of faculty at those public institutions (see Figure 1). While unionization is more common at larger institutions, Figure 1 illustrates that even among the smallest public institutions, unionization has increased over time.
Financing Higher Education: Privatization, Resistance And Renewal, Gerald Turkel
Financing Higher Education: Privatization, Resistance And Renewal, Gerald Turkel
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
The fiscal crisis of higher education currently is being resolved largely through a financing policy of privatization, a pattern that increasingly shifts responsibility to individual students and their families. The politics of privatization makes it ever more difficult for lower-income students to attend college and has become a major financial burden for middle-income people. Beyond the direct financial consequences, privatization has increasingly subordinated the research and educational missions of higher education to the countervailing imperatives of economic growth and competitiveness. Privatization has enhanced the entrepreneurial and corporate features of universities and colleges, increasingly shifting the values of higher education away …
The Fiscal Crisis Of The Campus: The View From California, R. Jeffrey Lustig
The Fiscal Crisis Of The Campus: The View From California, R. Jeffrey Lustig
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
Over the last generation, state governments have undertaken a major disinvestment in higher education. The questions raised by these funding reductions go beyond matters of crowded classrooms, dilapidated facilities, and altered pedagogies to challenge the basic function of college and university education in the United States. Will higher education continue to be the gateway to equality and provider of broad horizons for citizens, or will it be transformed into a bulwark of social privilege and narrow conveyor of vocational skills for private consumers? These are the ultimate questions posed by the funding priorities of the state legislatures in America today.
Financing Higher Education: Privatization, Resistance, And Renewal, Gerald Turkel
Financing Higher Education: Privatization, Resistance, And Renewal, Gerald Turkel
Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy
Higher education’s financial crisis is being resolved largely through a politics of privatization, changing patterns of financing that increasingly shift responsibilities to individual students and their families. The politics of privatization makes it ever more difficult for low income students to attend college and has become a major financial burden for middle income people. Beyond cost shifting, privatization has increasingly subordinated the research and educational missions of higher education to imperatives of economic growth and competitiveness. Privatization has enhanced the entrepreneurial and corporate features of universities and colleges, changing the values of higher education away from notions of common property …