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BOSTON, Oct. 13, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- If the United States simply accepts that males will continue to lag behind their female counterparts in academic interest and performance--a gap that continues to widen according to the latest Census Bureau data--the consequences will be profound, not only for the so-called "lost boys" themselves, but for American society and higher education in general, veteran LeClairRyan attorney Robert B. Smith asserts in an opinion piece published Oct. 2 by The Chronicle of Higher Education.
This is no abstract issue," writes Smith, a Boston-based partner in the national law firm and head of its Education Industry Team. "Ultimately, it could lead to a country in which millions of young men live with their parents and work lousy jobs with few or no benefits, an...
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Margaret R. Carmany (briefed), Gerald L. Draper (argued and briefed), Roetzel & Andress, Columbus, OH, for Defendants-Appellees.
Kenneth A. Zirm (bri...
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First Meeting of 76 College Leaders to Be Held Today
NEW YORK -- The New York Times and The Chronicle of Higher Education have teamed up to form the...
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The rise of private, for-profit colleges in West Virginia - a sector of schools that often costs a student more to attend than public or nonprofit colleges - concerns state Higher Education Policy Commission Chancellor Brian Noland.
Nationwide, for-profit colleges enroll 10 percent of all U.S. students at higher education institutions but account for 47 percent of student loan defaults, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
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In a February column in Northwestern University's daily newspaper, the Daily Northwestern, Medill School of Journalism senior David Spett, 22, took less than 500 words to outline his suspicions that the school's dean, John Lavine, had used fabricated quotes (attributed to an unnamed student) to promote one of the school's courses in an alumni magazine. [...] within two weeks, thousands of words had been devoted to those suspicions by a myriad of media outlets, including National Public Radio, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report, Editor & Publisher, the Chronicle of Higher Education and the Associated Press. The quote controversy comes atop lingering faculty and student indignation over Lavine's announcement last year that the school's entire curr...
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According to Mader (2005), educators, scientists, and employees worldwide are using Wikis to build courseware, develop papers, track projects, and review classes and teachers. A recent article in The Chronicle of Higher Education highlighted Charles Nesson, a renowned professor at Harvard Law School, who teamed with his daughter and others to offer a course on argument via second Life-an internet virtual world. The instructor and other students can see the evolution of the paper over time, offering insight into the critical thinking skills of the author.
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William R. Brody of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore was the second highest-paid president of a private college in the United States in 2009, according to a list published Monday by the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Brody was the most highly compensated private college president in Maryland in 2009. Kevin J. Manning, president of Stevenson University, and Ronald J. Daniels, who succeeded Brody partway through the year, were ranked second and third in the state, respectively.
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To: NATIONAL EDITORS
Contact: Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia, Information Office, +1- 202-337-4076, info@saudiembassy.net
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OCU, UCO ranked among 'Great Colleges to Work For'
Oklahoma City University and the University of Central Oklahoma were included in the Chronicle of Higher Education's "2010 Great Colleges to Work For" report.
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If Americans have heard one yarn about the salaries, incentive packages and lifestyles of top business executives, they've likely heard 1,000. There's always room, of course, for another. Except this one comes from an unlikely source: the Chronicle of Higher Education.
The Chronicle recently released a survey of the compensation packages available at 185 public universities. At the top we find Ohio State University President E. Gordon Gee, whose employers judge him to be worth $1.3 million a year. One can only hope he is.