Opinion

At Virginia and elsewhere, would-be reformers cite technology as forcing higher education to change. But that's often an excuse for politically motivated decisions, writes Johann Neem.

By

This piece in IHE was painful to read. It’s about being a sacrificial lamb candidate for jobs for which the internal candidate has the inside track. The author winds up asserting that there’s simply no point in applying for jobs when there’s an internal candidate, since the fix is presumably in.

By Dean Dad

Why would anyone spend over $2,000 bucks on a new laptop, only to use it like a $500 Chromebook?

By Joshua Kim

Attending conferences, as a presenter or otherwise, is an important part of establishing an academic identity. It allows you to keep up with current trends and research in the field, make connections and network with other academics, and provides a space for conversation with likeminded scholars. But conferences can be intimidating, especially if you are attending a large national conference, or are new to conferencing. Here are some tips for successfully navigating conference-going.

By Stephanie Hedge

Has technology left people such as Mrs. Karen Klein behind?

By Tracy Mitrano

Adjusting from a pre-tenure to post-tenure career requires asking yourself the right questions, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore.

By Kerry Ann Rockquemore

The disciplines are needed more than ever and besieged more than ever, writes Peter Burian, who considers the ways scholars can respond.

By Peter Burian

When it comes to marketing messaging, people generally respond to benefits rather than features.

By Dayna Catropa