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Frierson, Henry T., Jr. – Educational Researcher, 1990
Discusses the declining number of Blacks entering the field of educational research and the lack of support for those Black scholars in academe resulting in racial prejudice, discrimination, and lack of mentoring. Suggests ways that Black faculty could increase their numbers and enhance professional development. (FMW)
Descriptors: Blacks, College Faculty, Educational Researchers, Faculty Development
McGuire, Michael D.; Price, Jane A. – 1990
This study looked at future demand for faculty at institutions of higher education by developing a larger and more sophisticated model of faculty demand than previously used and by examining faculty separation and hiring patterns among independent colleges and universities. All members of the Higher Education Data Sharing Consortium (125…
Descriptors: Department Heads, Educational Trends, Faculty Recruitment, Futures (of Society)
Friedman, Sally; And Others – 1989
State University of New York (SUNY) faculty, professionals, and librarians who have disabilities were surveyed to determine whether a fund should be established to facilitate the hiring of, and provision of accommodations for, people with disabilities in the SUNY system. The researchers interviewed 25 employees with disabilities at 7…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Disabilities, Faculty College Relationship, Faculty Recruitment
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Ramer, James D.; And Others – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 1986
Reports results of a survey of library schools which examined the process of faculty recruitment, primarily focusing on the use of personal contacts, conferences, and publications. The study also explored relationships between such factors as teaching area, rank, sex, and race, and the recruitment process. (CLB)
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), College Faculty, Conferences, Faculty Recruitment
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Matier, Michael W. – Research in Higher Education, 1991
Factors influencing individuals with firm job offers to join the faculty at two research universities, urban and rural, are examined, focusing on the relative importance of tangible, intangible, and non-work-related benefits in the decision-making process. Comparisons are drawn to previous faculty recruitment studies and a complementary retention…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Faculty, Comparative Analysis, Decision Making
Matier, Michael W. – 1990
The responses from questionnaires (N=182) given to 201 individuals who were provided an opportunity to join the faculty of two research universities (one rural, one urban) were analyzed to determine the factors influencing their decisions to join or not join. Interviews with 60% of the respondents were conducted to gather further information.…
Descriptors: College Choice, College Faculty, Decision Making, Employment Opportunities
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Teevan, James J.; And Others – Research in Higher Education, 1992
A study found few gender differences in young college faculty's (n=115) reasons for acceptance, rejection, or resignation of academic positions. Results imply academic recruiting should focus on quality of academic life in the department or institution, accommodating family members' needs, and job security in the form of longer, tenure-track…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Decision Making, Employment Patterns, Entry Workers
Papa-Lewis, Rosemary; Leonard, Patricia Y. – 1987
Research does not support the contention that underrepresentation of women and minorities in the educational administration hierarchy is a function of deficits in training, competence, experience, and number of qualified applicants. The purpose of this study was to examine factors affecting the entrance of women and minorities into this hierarchy.…
Descriptors: Administrator Selection, Administrators, Age Discrimination, Aspiration
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Cluff, E. Dale; Murrah, David J. – Journal of Academic Librarianship, 1987
Randomly selected faculty from four state universities in Texas were surveyed to determine the degree to which the library and its resources influenced their decisions to accept university positions. Responses to the questionnaire reveal that faculty may take libraries for granted, as they are not exploited in faculty recruitment. (Author/CLB)
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Data Analysis, Faculty Recruitment, Graduate School Faculty
Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, Ottawa (Ontario). – 1991
A study was done to lay the foundation for a rigorous analysis and assessment of the functioning of the Canadian academic labor market and to begin to explore systematically the dynamic of faculty renewal and replacement. The study used data from Statistics Canada and investigated the functioning and prospects of the Canadian academic labor market…
Descriptors: Aging in Academia, College Faculty, Doctoral Degrees, Employment Patterns