Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Faculty Perceptions Of Publication Expectations In The Small College Setting: Have The Rules Changed?, Bonnie Wilson Buzza

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article examines publication expectations in small college environments, describing survey data that compare faculty and dean perspectives on scholarship, tenure, promotion, and merit. Results indicate that respondents perceive at least a moderate, increasing need to publish, although faculty sense stronger pressure than administrators. Both groups rank conference papers and discipline currency as central evidence of scholarship, yet diverge on the value of journal articles, grant activity, and horizontal versus vertical research. Self imposed motivation emerges as the dominant driver, while promotion and tenure committees and administrative units exert additional influence. Chemistry and psychology are seen as the fields with …

Demands For Research And Publication At The Small College, Cindy Buell

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article traces the rising demand for faculty research and publication within small college settings and evaluates its impact on promotion and tenure decisions. Through critical synthesis of administrative reports, scholarly literature, and historical trends, the discussion identifies two intersecting drivers: the belief that scholarly activity strengthens teaching effectiveness, and institutional pursuit of academic visibility. Analysis reveals limited empirical support for a direct research teaching link, yet shows how heightened expectations intensify workload, create tension between administrators and faculty, and narrow tenure opportunities under quota systems. Drawing on case evidence of teaching loads, resource constraints, and evolving evaluation criteria, this …

The Collegiality Model: An Alternative For Evaluating Faculty Productivity, Richard A. Katula, Agnes Doody

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article proposes a collegiality model to replace the publish or perish paradigm that dominates faculty productivity evaluation in higher education. Drawing on organizational communication and scholarship studies, it critiques traditional reliance on publication counts, journal scarcity, and unequal reward structures that undervalue teaching, service, and creative inquiry. The collegiality model reconceives productivity as faculty presence, integrating classroom effectiveness, broad scholarly activity, community engagement, grant acquisition, and research whether or not it reaches print. Annual consultations with department chairs produce individualized workload profiles that balance institutional goals with personal strengths, supported by transparent assessment tools for teaching and scholarly contributions. …

Calendar Of Events For 1991

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

A calendar of events, related to the field of communication for the year 1991.

A Study Of Selected Faculty Handbooks: Policies On Promotion, Tenure, And Research, William W. Neher

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article analyzes faculty handbooks from United States liberal arts colleges to illuminate how academic governance codifies promotion and tenure standards. Through systematic content analysis, the study maps language governing academic freedom, probationary service, degree expectations, and research productivity, comparing these provisions with AAUP statements. Results show pronounced diversity. Teaching effectiveness consistently holds primacy, while scholarship is flexibly defined to include creative activity, consulting, and curricular innovation. Many institutions adopt religious or financial clauses, impose tenure quotas, or offer renewable multi year contracts, thereby modifying the classic permanence model. Degree requirements range from earned doctorate to appropriate terminal credential, and …

Computerized Instructional Responses: An Option For Providing Student Feedback, Kathleen German

Association for Communication Administration Bulletin

This article demonstrates how microcomputer technology can streamline student feedback in communication courses by adapting standard word processing merge functions for instructional management. It outlines the creation of a master feedback file, construction of primary and secondary files, and execution of the merge process that personalizes critique sheets while reducing redundancy. Use cases span public speaking interpersonal communication writing intensive assignments and basic course administration, showing that computer managed instruction can enhance formative assessment, increase feedback specificity, and conserve instructor time. The discussion evaluates advantages such as improved critique quality, increased computer literacy, and scalable application across large enrollment programs, …

László Tőkés, Timisoara And The Romanian Revolution, Mark Elliott

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

On the eve of the Romanian revolution of December 1989, Ceausescu exercised a stranglehold on religious expression encompassing I) systematic interference in all aspects of church life, 2) physical intimidation, 3) a ban on Eastern Catholicism and the Lord's Army, and 4) increasing church demolitions. A truly courageous voice of protest from Reformed pastor Laszlo Tokes triggered massive multi-national interdenominational demonstrations in Timisoara which toppled the Communist dictatorship in a matter of days.

Glimpses Of East German Church Events In 1990, Bill Yoder

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

What's Wrong With The Way Women Speak?, Deborah J. Cameron

A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University

Deborah Cameron (What's Wrong With the Way Women Speak?)

News And Views Of The South Carolina Library Association V.11 N.5 10/1990

South Carolina Libraries

News and Views of the South Carolina Library Association v.11 n.5 10/1990

Complete Issue, Journal Editors

Southern Anthropologist

Includes the editor's notes, president's column, and several calls for submissions and papers for upcoming events. There are no research articles in this issue due to "technical difficulties". The winning entry in the 1990 SAS Undergraduate Paper Contest Competition

Pricing In The Hospitality Industry: An Implicit Markets Approach, William E. Herrin, Steven A. Carvell

School of International Studies Faculty Articles

The authors apply economic theory to an analysis of industry pricing. Data from a cross-section of San Francisco hotels is used to estimate the implicit prices of common hotel amenities, and a procedure for using these prices to estimate consumer demands for the attributes is outlined. The authors then suggest implications for hotel decision makers. While the results presented here should not be generalized to other markets, the methodology is easily adapted to other geographic areas.

Books And Letters Vol. 4, No. 2, University Libraries, John A. Harrison, Anne Marie Candido, Michael J. Dabrishus, Juana R. Young, Andrea E. Cantrell, Don House, David G. Kujawa, Don Batson

Books and Letters

Dramatic Increase in Library Budget; Director's Column; Canceling Journals - Why Us?; Pursuing Partnerships for Arkansas; Personnel Notes; Still Papers a Focus of Research Project

Employment-At-Will: The Economic Consequences Of Its Development And Decline, Christine M. Sciacchetano

Honors Capstones

No abstract provided.

Churches In The Gentle Revolution In Czechoslovakia, Jakub S. Trojan

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

Albania: An Atheistic State?, Finngeir Hiorth

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

The Possible Role Of Rumania's Churches In The Social Renewal Of The Country, László Tőkés

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

Polish Churches Face New Issues In Early 1990, Bill Yoder

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

Letter To The Editor, Rudolf Andorka

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.

The Hong Kong Jury: A Microcosm Of Society?, Peter Duff, Mark Findlay, Carla Howarth

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

The claim that the jury is a randomly chosen and representative sample of community is an important part of the ideology which currently underpins the institution. Supporters of the jury argue that both its impartiality and its independence from the State are bolstered by the fact that it represents a randomly selected cross-section of the populace. In most common law jurisdictions where the jury operates, various steps have been taken over recent years in order preserve and strengthen the perception of the jury as a "microcosm of democratic society". For example, in England the property qualification for jurors was removed …

Pheasants In Asia 1989, David A. Hill, Peter J. Garson, David Jenkins

Galliformes Specialist Group and Affiliated Societies: Conference Proceedings

Section 1: Studies of Pheasants in China

Distribution and Status

An overview of research on pheasants in China, 1978-88, Cheng Tso-Hsin

Pheasant conservation in Asia:Ssome introductory remarks, Keith Howman and Lew Young

The distribution of pheasants and partridges in China, Tang Chan-Zhu

The ecological and geographical distribution of pheasants in Wolong Nature Reserve, Deng Wei Jie

The gamebirds of Boaxing, Sichuan, China, He Fen-Qi and Cui Xie-Zhen

Galliformes of Yunnan Province in China, Yang Lan

Pheasant and partridge species of the Nu River Autonomous Region, Northwestern Yunnan, China, He Fen-Qi, Gao Ying-Xing and Zheng Yang-Zhi

Pheasants on the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau, …

National Service: The Overview, Unknown

Service Learning, General

An INDEPENDENT SECTOR national survey report indicates that many Americans are not being asked to volunteer. Among the 41 percent who were asked to volunteer in the past year, 87 percent actually did. Among the 57 percent of those who were not asked, only 30 percent volunteered. These findings suggest that if more Americans are asked to volunteer, the proportion of the population that volunteers can be measurably increased.

1990 October, Office Of Communications & Marketing, Morehead State University.

Morehead State Press Release Archive, 1961 to the Present

Morehead State University press releases for October of 1990.

The Slowdown In Soviet Defense Expenditures: Comment, Abdur Chowdhury, Josef C. Brada, Ronald L. Graves

Economics Faculty Research and Publications

The reason for the apparently opposing results in Brada and Graves' (1988) attempt to explain the reasons for the slowdown in USSR defense expenditures in the mid-1970s is that their analysis suffers from a serious serial correlation problem. The majority of the regressions display Durbin-Watson statistics that reject the null hypothesis of no autocorrelation. A reestimation of their results, after correcting for serial correlation, changes some of their major conclusions regarding the factors influencing Soviet defense spending. The corrected results indicate that no structural break occurred in the mid-1970s. These results suggest that there has been no change in Soviet …

The Lmpact Of Rising Costs Of Serials And Monographs On Library Services And Programs., Robert V. Williams

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Body Image And Perceptions Of Body Size Among Black And White College Women, Clifford E. Rucker Iii

Psychology Theses & Dissertations

The purpose of the present study was to examine several facets of body image and weight-related concerns among 121 Black and White female college students. This study evaluated body-image using multiple, internally consistent, self-report measures and the use of the body-image silhouettes to assess perceptions of body fatness. Three primary domains assessed in this study were: (a) body-image attitudes, (b) body-image perceptions, and (c) eating behavior and weight concerns. As hypothesized, the Black females held more favorable body-image attitudes than Whites, on both global and weight-related body-image affect, cognitions, and behaviors. Moreover, compared with Whites, the Black women held body-size …

Impacts On California Agriculture Of A Ban On Rice Straw Burning, B. Gardner Delworth, Richard E. Howitt, Charles Goodman

Faculty Publications

The burning of agricultural residues, particularly rice straw, has long been an issue of public concern in California's Sacramento Valley. Especially during days of autumn temperature inversions, the smoke in the atmosphere from burning is regarded by some as a serious health hazard and by nearly all residents as a public nuisance. Strong pressures have resulted in stringent regulations over agricultural burning, but a growing number of voices advocate a strict prohibition on burning. The prospect of a burning ban is worrisome to rice growers since burning is not only the most cost-effective way of disposing of the straw, but …

Relationship Of Dysphoria To The Recall Of Positive Negative And Neutral Words, Sarah Ellen Ware

Psychology Theses & Dissertations

This study investigated memory and cognitions in dysphoric and non-dysphoric individuals by examining reported thoughts and positive and negative word recall. Participants were female volunteers from Old Dominion University with 24 non-dysphoric subjects and 18 dysphoric subjects. Each subject was asked to read positive and negative life descriptions at separate times. After the descriptions had been read, 23 subjects were asked to suppress the description and 19 subjects were not given these instructions. Subjects then wrote down their thoughts for 6 minutes. Following the writing of thoughts, each subject was then asked to recall freely a list of 30 words. …

George F. Kennan And The Rebuilding Of Japan: The Second Phase Of Occupation Policy, Rhonda S. Beckham

History Theses & Dissertations

As head of the Policy Planning Staff of the Department of State, George F. Kennan had the opportunity to implement aspects of the containment policy which he had helped to create. In 1947, Japan became vital to United States national security interests in Asia but was threatened by Communist infiltration because of an unstable political and economic situation promulgated by the initial post-surrender policy immediately after the war. An investigation by Kennan led to the implementation of significant changes which were enumerated in a National Security Council Report. This thesis will examine Kennan's foreign policy philosophy, the containment theory, the …

St. Mark’S Catholic Community Of The Deaf, September 30, 1990

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Edmonton, Canada

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf Finding Aid