Filter & Sort
Can an Academic Discipline Exhaust Itself?
Has U.S. history as an innovative field of academic research reached an endpoint? If so, where should junior scholars go from here?
![The cover of Right Kind of Wrong by Amy Edmondson](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-02/Book_Right_kind_of_Wrong_amy_edmonson.jpg?itok=7J7rL9pY)
Failure, Academic Careers and ‘Right Kind of Wrong’
Care to share your career failures with our Inside Higher Ed community?
![Group of colorful star stickers](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-01/GettyImages-1494732362.jpg?itok=DdRU1nek)
Give Yourself a Sticker
We encourage our students to acknowledge the challenges of their work, set boundaries and take breaks, Sasha Bianca Goldman writes. But do we take our own advice?
![A drawing of an envelope with a letter peeking out of it that reads, in large red letters, "ACCEPTED!"](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-01/Untitled%20design%20-%202024-01-26T115921.532_e.png?itok=umymCY2B)
Opinion
Eliminating Early Decision Is Not the Answer
Ending ED isn’t the way to improve access, Robert Massa and Bill Conley write.
3 Questions for Ph.D. Student Brittany Washington
A conversation with the author of a paper on contingent faculty.
![Student sits at desk taking notes from a book, computer open by her side](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-01/GettyImages-1179756370.jpg?itok=gYAoHTdH)
Staged Assignments & Long-Ass Prompts
After years of trying to convince students it was in their best interest to start their research papers early, Zachary Nowak simply required them to.
Pagination
Pagination
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