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Articles 421 - 450 of 488
Full-Text Articles in Higher Education Administration
Celebrate Literacy! The Joy Of Reading & Writing, Joan Mento
Celebrate Literacy! The Joy Of Reading & Writing, Joan Mento
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
Book review of "Celebrate Literacy! The Joy of Reading and Writing," by J. Johns. Bloomington, ID: EDINEO Press.
Scholarship Reconsidered: Role Definition And Its Impact On The Faculty, Gary T. Hunt
Scholarship Reconsidered: Role Definition And Its Impact On The Faculty, Gary T. Hunt
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article addresses issues concerning the role of faculty members in U.S. universities and colleges. With external pressures coming from state legislators and accrediting bodies, all of which are aimed at the role of the individual faculty member, many both on the inside and the outside of the university are expressing opinions about the work life of the faculty member. In fact, one might even be so bold as to suggest that everything we have traditionally accepted about scholarship is now up for grabs. This unstable environment has heaped added pressure upon the individual faculty member, who may well be …
Departmental Textbook Publishing For The Introductory Communication Course: Pedagogical Boon Or Exploitation?, Craig Newburger, Robert Smith, Linda Pledger
Departmental Textbook Publishing For The Introductory Communication Course: Pedagogical Boon Or Exploitation?, Craig Newburger, Robert Smith, Linda Pledger
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article details the benefits and liabilities associated with departmental introductory communication course (ICC) textbook publishing as they are related to both the national publishing house and local commercial printer options. A number of national textbook publishers are actively involved in the production and marketing of locally authored campus-specific ICC texts and related workbooks. Such publishers offer national exposure through their textbook marketing programs and, correspondingly, absorb publicity and other-campus marketing costs. Meanwhile, a departmental desktop publishing software can be used to write, edit, design and present a camera-ready ICC text manuscript to a local commercial printer. The use of …
Scholarship Reconsidered: A Reflection, Ronald L. Applbaum
Scholarship Reconsidered: A Reflection, Ronald L. Applbaum
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article reflects on the book Scholarship Reconsidered: Priorities of the Professoriate, by Ernest Boyer. Scholarship Reconsidered was an attempt by Boyer to redefine the role of the professoriate in terms of the concept of scholarship as perceived and enacted within the academy. The purpose of the special report was to provide a clearer meaning of scholarship within the academy itself. He recognized that the mission of U.S. higher education had changed dramatically over the past four decades. And, yet, the expectations of the professoriate held by the members within the academy, that is, faculty and administrators, had not always …
Important Components Of An Effective Assessment Program, Mary Lou Higgerson
Important Components Of An Effective Assessment Program, Mary Lou Higgerson
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article describes the components that are characteristic of effective assessment program. Assessment of student learning outcomes is setting new records as a fast growing nationwide initiative. Experts such as T. Dary Erwin, Director of Student Assessment at James Madison University, reference the "first wave" of institutions who made "early commitments to establish assessment programs and became national pioneers." Alvemo College, the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, and Northeast Missouri State University are the three institutions usually credited as leading this first wave. It is important to note, however, that these pioneering efforts only began in the early 1980s, just …
Academic Theatre And The Law, John C. Countryman
Academic Theatre And The Law, John C. Countryman
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article offers evidence of how law pertains to the management of theatre programs and argues that to accept the common characterization of the law as an instrument of social control or as the science of social problem-solving is to ignore the larger intellectual life it affords. Whether we acknowledge it or not, those of us who administer theatre programs are engaged in an activity that is informed by and subject to the legal imagination and the culture of argument it creates. In 1990 the Carnegie Foundation published a report entitled Campus Life: In Search of Community. The report chronicles …
Empowering The Individual: The Concept Of Individual Freedom In Theatre Education, James Thomas
Empowering The Individual: The Concept Of Individual Freedom In Theatre Education, James Thomas
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article aims to reexamine the principles of professional responsibility developed by organizations such as the National Association of Schools Theatre, the National Endowment for the Arts and others, and to reconsider them in relation to specific pressing contemporary moral issues. Theatre practitioners who attempt to lead moral lives have always been concerned with ethics. Throughout Stanislavski's books and notes, for example, is the sense that the question of ethics occupied him throughout his professional life. In fact, he was so strongly committed to the highest ethical values that he endorsed the use of autocratic discipline to achieve his goals. …
The Role Of Creativity In Theatre Education, Lawrence Broglio
The Role Of Creativity In Theatre Education, Lawrence Broglio
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article discusses the role of creativity in theatre education. As we examine and define the terms of this thesis, let us examine educational theatre without limiting ourselves to the narrower framework of Theatre Education as in teacher training program. Let us consider the wider stage, the arena of educating the scholar, the student and the educator as creative artist. On that stage let us examine the production by and among scholars, poets, students and faculty using all their faculties in an artistic, collaborative, creative evolution. Not to deny teacher training, but to include it. In support of Theatre Education …
Scholarship Reconsidered: The Changing Reward System, Kenneth E. Andersen
Scholarship Reconsidered: The Changing Reward System, Kenneth E. Andersen
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article proposes a paradigm shift in the reward system within the U.S. higher education. The thesis of the paper is that changing the reward system to respond to the current criticism of higher education being voiced in the larger society and manifest in legislative actions in reducing funds available to higher education and efforts to monitor or control certain aspects of the higher education process--accountability, outcome measures, workload studies, hours of classroom contact--to a degree that may be perceived as being micromanagement requires a paradigm shift by those who are within the academy. Typically one would think of a …
Scholarship Reconsidered: A Challenge To Use Teaching Portfolios To Document The Scholarship Of Teaching, Don M. Boileau
Scholarship Reconsidered: A Challenge To Use Teaching Portfolios To Document The Scholarship Of Teaching, Don M. Boileau
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article examines the use of teaching portfolios in documenting the scholarship of teaching in the U.S. Portfolios are generally three-ring binders that create teaching records including most often three types of materials: products of good teaching; material from oneself; materials from others. The major contribution most advocates of portfolios mention is the perceived improvement of teaching. Portfolios increase reflection and action about teaching by: giving focus on teaching as part of a professor's expected activities; encouraging faculty to seek ways to improve their teaching by attending conference meetings on teaching, reading about teaching techniques, and creating discussions about teaching …
A Tao Perspective On The Rank And Tenure Process, Lyall Crawford
A Tao Perspective On The Rank And Tenure Process, Lyall Crawford
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article explores certain features of the rank and tenure review process in the field of education from a Taoist perspective. There is much that can be learned from philosophical Taoism regarding rank and tenure review. Even though this Chinese philosophy seems incompatible with this ritual of academic life, it has been argued that certain concepts of Taoism can complement the personal experience of this evaluation process so that one is strengthened rather than weakened; that as an intrapersonal frame of reference, philosophical Taoism may offer a potential point of sanity. Certain texts of philosophical Taoism have been used to …
Public Relations Internships: Considerations For A Successful Program, H. W. Fulmer
Public Relations Internships: Considerations For A Successful Program, H. W. Fulmer
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article explores the pre-graduation internship as a vital link between public relations classes and the public relations profession. Internship is a vital and necessary part of the public relations degree program. It has three major areas: academic preparation, academic structure and administrative procedures. The timing for an internship is important. A student without some basic classroom knowledge of public relations is not likely to receive the fullest benefits from his or her internship. The prospective intern should have completed a substantial part of two related areas of study prior to the internship. The success of an internship program is …
Differences Between Women Administrators And Faculty, Tracy A. Wahl, Donna R. Vocate
Differences Between Women Administrators And Faculty, Tracy A. Wahl, Donna R. Vocate
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article investigates the differences between women administrators and faculty at the Colorado University. Of the three groups, the faculty scored closest to an androgynous rating, the current administrators more masculine, and the former administrators the most masculine. It is important to remember that definitions of masculinity and femininity are generated by the respondent's self-perception of traits consonant with sex-role stereotypes and not by conformity to any generalized principle of masculinity or femininity. Thus, administrators perceived themselves as fitting best with stereotypical assumptions of masculine qualities, while faculty perceived themselves to fit best with androgynous characteristics.
The Court Of Communication: Pedagogy And Practice In Public Relations And Their Relationship To Freedom Of Speech, Raymond S. Rodgers
The Court Of Communication: Pedagogy And Practice In Public Relations And Their Relationship To Freedom Of Speech, Raymond S. Rodgers
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
Presents the text of a speech delivered at the South Central District Conference of the Public Relations Student Society of America in Lake Charles, Louisiana on February 26, 1993. Relationship between the profession of public relations and freedom of speech; Commitment of the public relations profession to freedom of expression; Effects of the profession on public decision-making in the U.S.
The Right To Be Politically "Incorrect", Linn Ann Huntington
The Right To Be Politically "Incorrect", Linn Ann Huntington
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
Reflects on the role of university professors as advocates of political correctness. Promotion of diversity in higher education; Appreciation of diversity in an atmosphere where freedom of speech and thought should always be politically correct; Conflict in the promotion of diversity and political correctness in universities.
Responsibility Center Budgeting: A Review And Commentary On The Concept And The Process, Robert Heath
Responsibility Center Budgeting: A Review And Commentary On The Concept And The Process, Robert Heath
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article focuses on the concept and the process of responsibility center budgeting. Academic publications, professional newsletters, convention conversations, E-mail, departmental bulletin boards, and hallway conversations at academic institutions are filled with voiced concerns about the future of higher education--specifically budgets related to academic and research program support. In tough times, innovation is essential. One innovation is responsibility center budgeting (RCB) which may empower faculty to feel confident that if they generate more income and lower costs for their colleges and universities they will be allowed to determine how those extra funds will be spent. Since faculty talent is the …
Revenue Centered Budgeting At Usc: The Implications For Communication Studies, Thomas A. Hollihan
Revenue Centered Budgeting At Usc: The Implications For Communication Studies, Thomas A. Hollihan
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article discusses the implications of revenue centered budgeting for communication studies at the University of Southern California (USC). At USC individual revenue centers were created to facilitate financial planning and budgeting. The academic revenue centers consist of the colleges, schools and institutes of the university, such as the College of Letters Arts and Sciences, the Law School, the School of Business, the School of Dentistry, the School of Medicine, and the School of Education. The auxiliary revenue centers include athletics, the residence halls, bookstores, parking, food services, etc. In addition, administrative service centers were created. These centers typically have …
The Impact Of Responsibility Center Management On Communications Departments, Don Agostino
The Impact Of Responsibility Center Management On Communications Departments, Don Agostino
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article discusses the impact of responsibility center management (RCM) on the communications departments in universities in the U.S. RCM has pointed out several problems with university fiscal planning which bear directly on communications programs. First, there is no budget provision for the planned replacement of expensive theater, telecommunications, or journalism equipment. Second, under RCM departments with auxiliary-type activities such as theater, a television station or student newspaper have difficulty taxing other credit-granting academic units for those contributions to community. The university needs these outreach and artistic activities to educate the students, to provide a cultural environment appealing to good …
Political Correctness--Correct?, Paul H. Boase
Political Correctness--Correct?, Paul H. Boase
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article provides information on political correctness (PC). PC, as an expression, began years ago as something of a joke to describe communists who slavishly toed the party line. In the eyes of the right-wing anti-PC forces, this modern crusade toward multiculturalism sprang from the machinations of the 1968 campus radicals.
The Influence Of Gender And Area Of Specialty On Salary For Telecommunication Graduates, David Atkin
The Influence Of Gender And Area Of Specialty On Salary For Telecommunication Graduates, David Atkin
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article examines the influence of gender and area of specialty on salary for telecommunication graduates in the U.S. Gender is linked with a key earnings attribute--nature of work experience. The positive influence of work experience is not surprising, confirming the expectation that those with more experience are likely to earn more money. While much of this influence may be a function of seniority, it seems likely also that lower-paid or less skilled employees would shake-out of their media position relatively sooner. Those remaining in the field would logically advance as their skills dictate, developing closer ties with client accounts, …
The Ethos Of An Academic Department, Mark Hickson Iii
The Ethos Of An Academic Department, Mark Hickson Iii
Journal of the Association for Communication Administration
This article discusses the ethos of an academic department. It is fundamental that a department have high credibility on campus. Such ethos is important for faculty members gaining positions on important committees on campus. When departments do not produce research, for example, they are unlikely to have faculty placed on research/graduate school committees. The three most important components of a credible department are faculty, students, and administrators. Student ethos is obtained and maintained through the quality and quantity of enrollees in service and major program courses. Faculty ethos is comprised of effective teaching, curriculum maintenance, productive research, and outstanding service. …
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1992 - 1993, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1992 - 1993, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1992 - 1993, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1992 - 1993, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1991 - 1992, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1991 - 1992, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1991 - 1992, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1991 - 1992, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
The Video Camera As An Assessment Tool In The Acting Class, Iva Jean Saraceni
The Video Camera As An Assessment Tool In The Acting Class, Iva Jean Saraceni
Association for Communication Administration Bulletin
This article investigates the use of the video camera to reinforce formative and summative evaluation in acting pedagogy. Observing senior and junior cohorts across sequential course units, it outlines procedures for goal setting, performance recording, playback analysis, and criterion referenced feedback that convert evaluation into an active learning process. Findings indicate that scheduled taping elevates student preparation, fosters ensemble collaboration, sharpens self and peer critique, and produces archival evidence for curricular review, accreditation, and individualized advising. The discussion addresses instructor concerns about inhibition, vanity, and competitive grading, reporting that camera positioning respectful of audience perspective preserves theatrical authenticity while recorded …
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1990 - 1991, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1990 - 1991, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1990 - 1991, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1990 - 1991, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1989 - 1990, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Undergraduate Catalog, 1989 - 1990, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1989 - 1990, University Of Central Florida
University Of Central Florida Graduate Catalog, 1989 - 1990, University Of Central Florida
UCF Catalogs
No abstract provided.