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Illustration of open Swiss army knife on mustard-colored background

The Provost as Swiss Army Knife

Theresa Billiot offers strategies for how top academic officers can drive positive institutional change while maintaining their own well-being.

Hand placing money on one side of a scale weighing down the word "justice" on the other side of the scale

Teaching Markets and Morality

The need for students to consider the touch points between big moral questions and today’s political and financial issues is more pressing than ever, write Peter Boumgarden and Abram Van Engen.

Huge pair of scissors above cuts strings on seven people below sitting in office chairs

The Warning Signs of Academic Layoffs

Ryan Anderson advises on how to tell if your institution is gearing up for them and how you can prepare and protect your career.

Student with mortarboard standing before a big question mark surrounded by symbols of professions including medicine and business, as well as a book and a calculator

Rethinking Professional Development for Grad Students

Laura Kuizin describes how to create opportunities that go beyond the classroom and prepare students for the dynamic workforce they’ll soon enter.

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Legislation Isn’t All That Negatively Impacts DEI Practitioners

Many experience incivility, bullying, belittling and a disregard for their views and feelings on their own campuses, write Nelia Viveiros, M. Gabriela Torres, and Elizabeth Hutchison.

Three students sit in a row engaging in conversation with each other

Helping Students to Not Snub Each Other in Class

Jeremy T. Murphy outlines five ways to encourage them to shift their focus from the instructor to one another in whole class discussions.

Asian woman sits at a desk looking at a computer with concern, while three men stand behind her also looking worried

How Presidents Can Best Work With Faculty During Crises

They must do what they always expect to do and, at the same time, do something completely novel, write Peter Eckel and Courtney Chandler.

Young woman sits surrounded by books looking sad with a thought bubble above her that is full of scrambled lines

The Crisis of Disclosure on Our Campuses

As students reveal upsetting personal information to us, we must help them transform it in ways that become meaningful, writes Deborah J. Cohan.