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Articles 31 - 60 of 118
Full-Text Articles in Higher Education
20180803: Special Collections Curator Files, 1974-2013, Libraries And Online Learning
20180803: Special Collections Curator Files, 1974-2013, Libraries And Online Learning
Guides to University Archives
These items include materials from the office of Special Collections at Marshall University from 1974-2013. Items were received in 2018 and include notable materials from Marshall University catalogues, Newsletters, and Morrow Stacks blueprints and information. This is not an exhaustive list. Please download the finding aid for a full list of contents.
July 24, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
July 24, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
SWOSU Faculty Senate July 24, 2018 Approved Minutes.
20180723: College Of Information Technology And Engineering, 1995-2017, College Of Information Technology And Engineering
20180723: College Of Information Technology And Engineering, 1995-2017, College Of Information Technology And Engineering
Guides to University Archives
These items include materials from the College of Information Technology and Engineering at Marshall University from 1995-2017. Items were received in 2018 and include notable materials from Arthur Weisberg Family Applied Engineering Complex-Grand opening, various brochures, and CITE newsletter. This is not an exhaustive list. Please download the finding aid for a full list of contents.
June 19, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
June 19, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
SWOSU Faculty Senate June 19, 2018 Approved Minutes.
Law School News: Rwu Law Remembers President Donald J. Farish 07-05-2018, Ed Fitzpatrick, Michael Bowden
Law School News: Rwu Law Remembers President Donald J. Farish 07-05-2018, Ed Fitzpatrick, Michael Bowden
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
Integrity Matters: Creating A Culture Of Responsibility, Education And Prevention, Danielle Palombi
Integrity Matters: Creating A Culture Of Responsibility, Education And Prevention, Danielle Palombi
Publications and Scholarship
Though academic integrity is crucial to one’s individual and professional development, cheating still occurs. New approaches to combatting cheating in the classroom include taking a more universal approach and fostering a culture of integrity where each member of the academic community is aware of the importance of it and is committed to upholding its values. It’s recognized that when students view their instructors as exhibiting the values of academic integrity -- honesty, fairness, trust, respect, and responsibility -- students are more likely, in turn, to embrace these values themselves (Lang, 2013). In this way, academic integrity is important to the …
Small State, Big Challenge: Creating A Community Of Practice For Rhode Island Librarians, Dragan Gill, Lindsey Gumb, Daniela Fairchild
Small State, Big Challenge: Creating A Community Of Practice For Rhode Island Librarians, Dragan Gill, Lindsey Gumb, Daniela Fairchild
Open Textbook Initiative
No abstract provided.
May 2, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
May 2, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
SWOSU Faculty Senate May 2, 2018 Approved Minutes.
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 2018 - 2019, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 2018 - 2019, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 2018 - 2019, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 2018 - 2019, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
April 27, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
April 27, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
SWOSU Faculty Senate April 27, 2018 Approved Minutes.
Rural Students’ Sense Of Belonging At A Large Public University, Benjamin P. Heinisch
Rural Students’ Sense Of Belonging At A Large Public University, Benjamin P. Heinisch
Department of Educational Administration: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
This qualitative case study explored how undergraduate students from rural areas experience higher education environments and develop a sense of belonging at a large Midwestern public university. This study defined rural considering students’ hometown population size and density as well as each individual participant’s constructed reality of a rural identity (Crockett, Shanahan, & Jackson-Newsom, 2000). The following questions guided this study: (1) How does students’ identification with their rural background influence how they experience their college environment? (2) What do rural students see as key environmental factors affecting their sense of belonging? (3) Is the institution providing supportive environments for …
Thinking Critically, Acting Justly, Naomi Yavneh Klos
Thinking Critically, Acting Justly, Naomi Yavneh Klos
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
In October 2011, just two months after I became Director of the University Honors Program at Loyola New Orleans, my new home town was simultaneously proclaimed both “America’s Best City for Foodies” (Forbes) and the country’s “Worst Food Desert” (Lammers). The city known for beignets and crawfish, Mardi Gras and jazz, was revealed to have only one supermarket for each 16,000 residents (half the national average), with some residents traveling over fifteen miles from their homes to purchase fresh produce.
In the past six years, the situation has been somewhat ameliorated by multiple farmers markets throughout the city that accept …
How To Drink From The Pierian Spring: A Liberal Arts And Humanities Question About The Limits Of Honors Education, Christopher Keller
How To Drink From The Pierian Spring: A Liberal Arts And Humanities Question About The Limits Of Honors Education, Christopher Keller
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Honors educators frequently engage in conversations about the decline of interest in and funding for the liberal arts and humanities. Larry Andrews’s essay “The Humanities are Dead! Long Live the Humanities!” is one of several that contributes to a metanarrative about the liberal arts and humanities, playing out along the following lines: workforce-minded politicians, short-sighted university administrators, STEM-related programs, and market-driven students no longer understand the true value of the liberal arts and humanities because they cannot be easily measured in dollars and cents; consequently, higher education today typically narrows students’ perspectives, facilitates short-term and uncritical thinking, and fails to …
Perceptions Of Advisors Who Work With High-Achieving Students, Melissa Johnson, Cheryl Walther, Kelly J. Medley
Perceptions Of Advisors Who Work With High-Achieving Students, Melissa Johnson, Cheryl Walther, Kelly J. Medley
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Honors programs in higher education are designed to optimize highachieving students’ potential by addressing their particular academic and developmental needs and common characteristics. Gerrity, Lawrence, and Sedlacek suggested that high-achieving students can be “best served by course work, living environments, and activities that differ from the usual college offerings” (43). Schuman, in his handbook Beginning in Honors, noted:
"An important point to keep in mind as regards honors advising is that honors students can be expected to have as many, and as complicated, problems as other students. It is sometimes tempting to envision all honors students as especially well …
Cultivating Empathy: Lessons From An Interdisciplinary Service-Learning Course, Megan Jacobs, Marygold Walsh-Dilley
Cultivating Empathy: Lessons From An Interdisciplinary Service-Learning Course, Megan Jacobs, Marygold Walsh-Dilley
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
In “Thinking Critically, Acting Justly,” Naomi Yavneh Klos suggests that the key questions for honors education and social justice are first “how to engage our highest-ability and most motivated students in questions of justice” and second “how honors can be a place of access, equity, and excellence in higher education.” These goals are both important and complementary; achieving the latter helps achieve the former. Honors education creates a fruitful space for inclusion where the knowledge and experience of diverse students develop skills oriented toward justice for the whole community. Making honors a place of access and equity prompts deeper engagement …
Social Justice Education In Honors: Political But Non-Partisan, Sarita Cargas
Social Justice Education In Honors: Political But Non-Partisan, Sarita Cargas
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
In Why Are Professors Liberal and Why Do Conservatives Care?, Neil Gross introduces research that suggests fifty to sixty percent of college professors are leftist or liberal, a much higher proportion than the seventeen percent of Americans in general (7). He posits the conservative fear that “bias” in higher education is a “very serious” problem (Gross 5). April Kelly-Woessner and Matthew Woessner examine studies that also show that college students are more ideologically diverse than the professoriate (498) and, further, that students tend to discredit information presented by biased professors and consider them untrustworthy sources (499). If the majority …
Journal Of The National Collegiate Honors Council, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Spring/Summer 2018): Forum On Honors And Social Justice, National Collegiate Honors Council
Journal Of The National Collegiate Honors Council, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Spring/Summer 2018): Forum On Honors And Social Justice, National Collegiate Honors Council
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Call for Papers
Editorial Policy, Deadlines, and Submission Guidelines
Dedication to Jack W. Rhodes
Editor’s Introduction — Ada Long
Forum on “Honors And Social Justice”
Thinking Critically, Acting Justly . — Naomi Yavneh Klos
Making Honors Success Scripts Available to Students from Diverse Backgrounds — Richard Badenhausen
Cultivating Empathy: Lessons from an Interdisciplinary Service-Learning Course — Megan Jacobs and Marygold Walsh-Dilley
Socioeconomic Equity in Honors Education: Increasing Numbers of First-Generation and Low-Income Students — Angela D. Mead
Social Justice Education in Honors: Political but Non-Partisan — Sarita Cargas
Research Essays
What Makes a Curriculum Significant? Tracing the Taxonomy …
Making Honors Success Scripts Available To Students From Diverse Backgrounds, Richard Badenhausen
Making Honors Success Scripts Available To Students From Diverse Backgrounds, Richard Badenhausen
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
In her lead forum essay, Naomi Yavneh Klos thoughtfully encourages us to reexamine our admissions practices in honors. She argues,
"We need a more nuanced reevaluation of standards that recognizes the role of systemic bias in traditional metrics of academic excellence and that holistically evaluates each student’s strengths and challenges in the context of individual and cultural experience. Such practices strengthen honors by identifying a diverse spectrum of students who both benefit from and enrich our honors community. (8)"
I would like to take that call for reevaluation one step further by asking members of the honors community to interrogate …
Editor's Introduction (Vol. 9, No. 1), Ada Long
Editor's Introduction (Vol. 9, No. 1), Ada Long
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Even in these perplexing times, most citizens of the United States would agree that social injustices in this country need to be addressed and alleviated. Most would acknowledge the high rates of poverty, hunger, illiteracy, incarceration, economic inequality, racial discrimination, and bias in college admissions, for instance, that undermine the ideals essential to a thriving democracy. The challenge, though, is getting beneath these abstractions to a level of empathy that can bring about change. While the National Collegiate Honors Council has taken on this challenge in years past, the energy and commitment required to meet the challenge has generally waned …
Editorial Matter: Jnchc 19:1 (Spring/Summer 2018)
Editorial Matter: Jnchc 19:1 (Spring/Summer 2018)
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Cover
Masthead
Indexing Statement
Production Editors
Editorial Board
Contents
Call for Papers
Editorial Policy
Deadlines
Submission Guidelines
Dedication -- Jack W. Rhodes, The Citadel
Forum on Honors and Social Justice
About the Authors
About the NCHC Monograph Series
NCHC Monographs & Journals
NCHC Publications Order Form
Back cover
ISBN 978-0-9911351-9-6
Socioeconomic Equity In Honors Education: Increasing Numbers Of First-Generation And Low-Income Students, Angela D. Mead
Socioeconomic Equity In Honors Education: Increasing Numbers Of First-Generation And Low-Income Students, Angela D. Mead
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Many honors administrators can cite the numbers and percentages of students of color and statistics on the male to female ratio. Public institutions might cite in-state to out-of-state comparisons. For most, however, socioeconomic status is low on their list, if there at all, even though it is an important measure of diversity. First-generation college students, neither of whose parents has a baccalaureate degree, make up 58% of college enrollments (Redford & Hoyer). Students with a Pell Grant, which qualifies them as having a low-income background, compose 33% of the American higher education population (Baum et al.). Approximately 24% of college …
From Campus To Corporation: Using Developmental Assessment Centers To Facilitate Students’ Next Career Steps, Rick R. Jacobs, Kaytlynn R. Griswold, Kristen L. Swigart, Greg E. Loviscky, Rachel L. Heinen
From Campus To Corporation: Using Developmental Assessment Centers To Facilitate Students’ Next Career Steps, Rick R. Jacobs, Kaytlynn R. Griswold, Kristen L. Swigart, Greg E. Loviscky, Rachel L. Heinen
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
introduction
For the things we have to learn before we can do them, we learn by doing them. —Aristotle, The Nicomachean Ethics
Honors graduates have much to learn when transitioning into their first position after college. For instance, workplaces have an entirely different culture and set of expectations from undergraduate honors classrooms (Wendlandt & Rochlen). Furthermore, the skills they need to become successful employees or graduate students are different from those required of successful honors college students, with a greater emphasis on communication skills (Stevens) as one example.
Honors students are bright, curious, and hard-working (Achterberg), and honors programs give …
General Strain Theory And Prescription Drug Misuse Among Honors Students, Jordan Pedalono, Kelly Frailing
General Strain Theory And Prescription Drug Misuse Among Honors Students, Jordan Pedalono, Kelly Frailing
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Drug overdoses are the leading cause of death for Americans under fifty years of age, having surpassed deaths from guns, HIV, and even car crashes. Clearly driving this trend is prescription drug misuse, especially of opioids. Of the over 62,000 drug overdose deaths in 2016 alone, a full third resulted from the misuse of prescription opioids such as Oxycodone, Hydrocodone, Vicodin, and Morphine (Katz; NIDA; see also DHS). Evidence indicates that college students are among those losing their lives each year to prescription drug misuse (Spencer), but many facets of prescription drug misuse, including types, prevalence, and especially explanations, are …
Creating A National Readership For Harper’S Weekly In A Time Of Sectional Crisis, Ashlyn Stewart
Creating A National Readership For Harper’S Weekly In A Time Of Sectional Crisis, Ashlyn Stewart
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
PORTZ-PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY, 2017
Throughout the 1840s and ’50s, localized and specialized periodicals serving specific regions, religions, pastimes, and vocations inundated the American magazine market (Lupfer 249). The vast majority of these publications were short-lived; Heather A. Haveman, a sociologist who in 2015 conducted a quantitative analysis of historical American magazines, estimates that the average lifespan of a magazine between 1840 and 1860 was a mere 1.9 years (29). As book historian Eric Lupfer says, “most were risky ventures— undercapitalized, poorly advertised, haphazardly managed, and with limited circulation” (249). However, magazines with the stability and capital of a sponsoring publishing house, …
Linking Academic Excellence And Social Justice Through Community-Based Participatory Research, Lydia Voigt
Linking Academic Excellence And Social Justice Through Community-Based Participatory Research, Lydia Voigt
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Naomi Yavneh Klos poses two questions for the NCHC community in her essay, “Thinking Critically, Acting Justly,” which appears in this issue of JNCHC: (1) how honors pedagogy/curriculum can engage the highestability and most motivated students in questions of social justice; and (2) how the honors curriculum can serve as a place of access, equity, and excellence in higher education. The University Honors Program (UHP) at Loyola University New Orleans has recently implemented several honors social justice seminars that have been experimenting with various approaches to these pedagogical, curricular, and programmatic questions. Violence and Democracy, an honors sociology/criminology seminar, not …
What Makes A Curriculum Significant? Tracing The Taxonomy Of Significant Learning In Jesuit Honors Programs, Robert J. Pampel
What Makes A Curriculum Significant? Tracing The Taxonomy Of Significant Learning In Jesuit Honors Programs, Robert J. Pampel
Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive
Over the last few years, I have sat in the opening sessions of the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC) conference and felt equal parts concern and conviction. In 2015 and 2016, opening speakers enumerated the challenges and opportunities that confront honors educators in a rapidly changing higher education landscape. I sympathized with their concerns in an institutional and cultural context marked by what Schwehn called the “Weberian ethos” of education—an instrumental, and less charitable, attitude toward academic inquiry. Yet, even as I acknowledged the veracity of their arguments, I was buoyed by belief in the Jesuit mission that animates my …
Diversity & Inclusion Update - Spring 2018, Office Of Diversity & Inclusion
Diversity & Inclusion Update - Spring 2018, Office Of Diversity & Inclusion
Diversity & Inclusion Update
This Spring 2018 newsletter discusses ongoing campus initiatives to facilitate diversity and inclusion efforts on campus. Topics discussed include continued campus changes inspired by the January 2016 Town Hall meeting, such as the expansion of the Office of Multicultural Engagement/Mosaic House, and programming held over the previous semester to raise multicultural awareness, such as workshops held during Pride Week, Peace and Justice Week, Stop Bias @ the Burg Week, and the Institute for Healing Racism.
External Funding Bulletin, January - June 2018, Uno Office Of Research And Creative Activity
External Funding Bulletin, January - June 2018, Uno Office Of Research And Creative Activity
Sponsored Programs Bulletins
This bulletin features recent award recipients.
March 30, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
March 30, 2018 Minutes, Swosu Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
SWOSU Faculty Senate March 30, 2018 Approved Minutes.