Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

UPCEA’s Julie Uranis Responds to ‘3 Things I’m Getting Wrong’

What the senior vice president of online and strategic initiatives at UPCEA has to say about career blind spots.

The white-columned facade of the U.S. Supreme Court building
Opinion

Affirmative Action and the Myth of Merit

A more inclusive definition of merit provides an opportunity for higher ed to reinvent itself after the Supreme Court’s damaging decision, Demetria D. Frank, Darrell D. Jackson and Jamila Jefferson-Jones write.

The scene in front of the Supreme Court Oct. 31, when the court heard arguments in two cases challenging race-conscious admissions in higher education: a lone opponent of affirmative action, with protest signs, stands next to a group of mostly young people  rallying in support of affirmative action.

Not a Win for Asian American Applicants

The Supreme Court decision on affirmative action won’t change deeper reasons Asian Americans are disadvantaged in elite college admissions, Leelila Strogov writes.

Palestinians' and Jews' Rights to Self-Determination

Another way the Biden administration's definition of antisemitism falls short.

The Wrong Question on Presidential Leadership

To the Editor: A June 26 IHE news article on Executive Leadership asks "Should College Presidents Criticize Political Candidates?” This...

Friday Fragments

Leadership dilemmas, rules as enablers of innovation and a public service announcement.

Understanding the Millennial Generation

The arts and the social sciences as windows into generational mind-sets, values and behaviors.

The word Accepted followed by an asterisk on a black background

Confronting Misconceptions About Nonbinary, Trans Faculty, Staff and Students

Araya Baker outlines five unconscious biases other people in academe need to acknowledge and grapple with intentionally.