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Practical Lessons for Leaders in Crisis

It’s not just about surviving the storm—it’s about coming out stronger on the other side, Janet N. Spriggs and Paula Dibley write.

An illustration of a man, in silhouette, walking away through a door; yellow light illuminates the doorway and the path to it, while everything surrounding is black.

Presidential Transitions: Navigating the Twilight

Patrick Sanaghan and Dorothy Escribano offer advice on ending a presidency well.

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Why Administrators Fail

Joe P. Dunn offers some best practices gleaned from a more than 50-year faculty tenure.

An illustration of a red arrow breaking through a brick wall, and curving toward the future.

So You Want to Be a Disrupter

Jeffrey Herbst offers advice for how college leaders can prepare themselves for bruising battles over controversial changes in institutional direction.

An illustration of a small male figure standing in front of a door shaped like a question mark.

Leading Through Uncertainty

As leaders, we can help others manage uncertainty, even if we can’t provide all the answers, Jen Heemstra writes.

An illustration of a man sitting in a giant chair, striking the pose of a dominant, uncaring leader, as he sips a coffee and works at a laptop. Below him very small figures of people clamor for his attention.

How to Ensure You’ll Never Be a Chair Again

Want out of the chair role? Lisa Chasan-Taber and Barry Braun offer 10 tips for failing (up).

A golden compass pointing to the word "Leadership."

Keep Calm and Carry On

Higher ed leaders need to carefully consider their unique contexts in charting a path through the current chaos, Susan Elrod and Adrianna Kezar write.

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Opinion

How Can Deans Support Faculty Well-Being?

Support for faculty well-being should be an expectation of academic leadership, Richard Badenhausen writes.