[ad_1] The word lucent has appeared in three articles on NYTimes.com in the past year, including on Nov. 10 in “‘Where We Belong’ Review: A Performer Wonders, What’s in a Name?” by Naveen Kumar: In “Where We Belong,” which opened at the Public Theater on Wednesday, the writer and performer Madeline Sayet tells the audience …
[ad_1] In early May, I began writing this essay on the topic of how best to approach research and writing during the summer months. My early draft advised readers on the importance of creating a detailed plan for summer writing, the wisdom and magic of daily writing, and strengthening the “no muscle” in order to …
Advice to academics for having a productive summer of writing (opinion) Read More »
[ad_1] Yesterday I heard the third person in a month make the same point, each in a different context. I’d love to find out if others are seeing the same thing. The discussions were about community colleges offering dual-enrollment classes to high school students. The most popular offerings tend to be the “gen eds” that …
[ad_1] The psychiatrist who lost her Yale University position after tweeting that Alan Dershowitz, who defended former president Donald Trump during his first impeachment, may have “shared psychosis” has lost her court appeal. The controversy invoked the American Psychiatric Association’s Goldwater rule. It’s named for Barry Goldwater—that earlier Republican presidential candidate whose psychological fitness was …
Yale professor who diagnosed Dershowitz in tweet loses case Read More »
[ad_1] As Wells College graduates gathered last month, President Jonathan Gibralter delivered a commencement address that sounded like countless others delivered across the country. It hit the usual themes: be prepared for challenges and setbacks, cultivate perseverance, and embrace opportunities. But his speech culminated with a twist. “Before I end this address, I wanted to …
College administrators embrace ChatGPT, despite their fears Read More »
[ad_1] Montgomery College responded promptly in investigating a professor accused of requiring female students to remove their shirts in class but failed to notify students about the results of its investigation, the Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights found during its own investigation of the college. The Office for Civil Rights reached an agreement with …
Office for Civil Rights resolves Title IX investigation into Montgomery College Read More »
[ad_1] Top congressional Republicans want more information from the Education Department on its plans to resume student loan payments in September following a three-year pause. North Carolina representative Virginia Foxx and Louisiana senator Dr. Bill Cassidy, both of whom are Republicans, sent a letter to Education Secretary Miguel Cardona this week demanding documents and a …
Foxx, Cassidy question Education Department’s plans to restart student loan payments Read More »
[ad_1] Public colleges and universities and K-12 schools in Louisiana will be required to display signs that read “In God We Trust” in all classrooms starting in August, according to a new law signed by Governor John Bel Edwards earlier this month. The law specifies “a minimum requirement of a paper sign.” Any other specific …
Louisiana law requires “In God We Trust” signs in classrooms Read More »
[ad_1] Amid ongoing enrollment challenges, the presidents of North Dakota colleges made a plea to state officials Tuesday to respond to a program in Minnesota that they worry could lead to a loss of students, The Forum of Fargo-Moorehead reported. The program—the North Star Promise—will offer free tuition to in-state families earning under $80,000 a year. …
N.D. presidents fear fallout from Minnesota’s free tuition plan Read More »
[ad_1] ‘Scientism’ as Antiscience of Doubt and Disbelief: Academic Minute Doug Lederman Thu, 06/29/2023 – 12:00 AM [ad_2] Source link
