Views

Colleges and universities may try to address academic cheating as a moral or pedagogical problem, but it's really about something entirely different, argues Carol Poster.

By Carol Poster

Imagine that you have to come to a mutually acceptable decision with competing interests, fast, in a group and under the spotlight. Being a trustee is one tough job, argue Cathy Trower and Peter Eckel.

By Cathy Trower and Peter Eckel

If politicians are allowed to dictate who works in our colleges and universities, and thus whose voices get heard when we discuss the world and its inhabitants, we can't expect the results to be positive, argues William Bradley.

By William Bradley

A recent report on the cost of publishing monographs should be of some interest to many people who buy, read and/or write scholarly books, says Scott McLemee.

By Scott McLemee

Academe should support minority journals and the scholarship of faculty of color, argues Donna Y. Ford.

By Donna Y. Ford

Students enter college hoping it will be a major step up from what they were doing before, writes Roger Martin, but they are often disappointed.

By Roger Martin

Most completion-oriented pathways reforms lack an overarching vision and fail to live up to their promise, writes Mary Rittling.

By Mary Rittling