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Academics Surrounded by Reality
Accuracy in Academia ^
| May 17, 2017
| Malcolm A. Kline
Posted on 05/23/2017 8:23:01 AM PDT by Academiadotorg
click here to read article
How do you tell the haves from the have nots in academe? The former usually have administrative titles
To: Academiadotorg
2
posted on
05/23/2017 8:39:14 AM PDT
by
Paladin2
(No spelchk nor wrong word auto substition on mobile dev. Please be intelligent and deal with it....)
To: Academiadotorg
Who is included in borrowers? Graduates, current students, and drop outs? If so, the number includes a lot of non graduates. By the time they graduate how much do they owe?
3
posted on
05/23/2017 8:40:50 AM PDT
by
Oldexpat
To: Academiadotorg
How do you tell the haves from the have nots in academe? The former usually have administrative titles
So true. Class sizes have increased, but faculty numbers and faculty salaries have stayed constant for 20 years. Administrators, on the other hand, have seen exponential increases in numbers and salaries.
To: Academiadotorg
Not to mention but state colleges and universities are subsidized by taxpayers. Their costs keep going up too.
5
posted on
05/23/2017 8:47:59 AM PDT
by
NTHockey
(Rules of engagement #1: Take no prisoners. And to the NSA trolls, FU)
To: FateAmenableToChange
Having been "fortunate" to work with academics, I'm not sure the salaries for administrators are out of line...
;)
6
posted on
05/23/2017 10:03:08 AM PDT
by
chrisser
To: Paladin2
Peak Higher brick-and-mortar Edumacation.
7
posted on
05/23/2017 11:01:27 AM PDT
by
conservatism_IS_compassion
(The idea around which ‘liberalism’ coheres is that NOTHING ACTUALLY MATTERS except PR.)
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