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Parting Is Not Sweet Sorrow
Incompetent administrators can force professors to leave good positions, and that's part of why genuine faculty rights are so important, writes Cary Nelson.
Why the Right Hates English
The conservative critique is about challenging the professional role of professors, writes Stephen J. Mexal.
Going, Going, Gone
They're dropping like flies at U of All People, and David Galef reports on the retirement party rituals.
Fool for Higher Education
Government-subsidized loans are feeding students' debt and colleges' tuition increases. When will taxpayers and politicians decide that enough's enough? asks Thomas Lindsay.
Ride a Pale Horse
It infected a third of the world's population and killed tens of millions. Scott McLemee reads a new book recalling the influenza pandemic of 1918.
Campus and Camp
For better or worse, a select group of students and parents get a dress rehearsal for the college search process in the American ritual of sending a child to summer camp, writes John Thelin.
The Liberal Arts and Leadership
The best institutions for helping students turn into future leaders may be those that aren't focused on career preparation, writes Mark Peltz.
Terror Index and the Academy
Maybe it's time for administrations to use a color code to tell liberal arts professors just how vulnerable their programs are, writes David Mulry.
Pagination
Pagination
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