Showing posts with label Higher Education Leadership. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Higher Education Leadership. Show all posts

Thursday, December 1, 2011

Worldwide: The Perils of University Presidency

"Taking on a university presidency is becoming a more and more precarious option–a sinecure it is not. No doubt that is as it should be, but recent events show just how difficult the task of leading a university can now be. No wonder that the average length of tenure of university presidents is declining almost everywhere."

Wednesday, August 31, 2011

College Presidents Are Bullish on Online Education but Face Skeptical Public

"Delivering courses in cyberclassrooms has gained broad acceptance among top college leaders, but the general public is far less convinced of online education's quality, according to new survey data released this week by the Pew Research Center, in association with The Chronicle."

Tuesday, July 19, 2011

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Leadership That Works: A Study of Theological School Presidents

"Character is a better predictor of seminary presidents’ success than credentials are, according to a new study by Auburn Theological Seminary, in New York, based on surveys of seminary administrators and campus visits. A report on the study, “Leadership That Works,” recommends that seminaries set a strategic direction before a presidential search begins, and then focus on candidates’ character and capacity."

Monday, November 15, 2010

Compensation of 30 Private-College Presidents Topped $1-Million in 2008

"The Chronicle's review of federal tax documents from the 2008-9 fiscal year. . .which included 448 chief executives, found 30 private college leaders who received more than $1-million in total compensation. In the previous year's report, 23 chief executives earned over $1-million."

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Thursday, September 23, 2010

The Imminent Crisis in College Leadership

"College leadership is nearing a tipping point. Recent reports by the Council of Independent Colleges and the American Council on Education indicate that fewer chief academic officers—the traditional pool of future college presidents—are now willing to be candidates for presidencies than in the past. . ."