Generational Shockwaves: Today's Students and Economic Uncertainty
Whether students apply, enroll, and stay enrolled in colleges and universities has never been more important - not only to the students, but to the financial health of American higher education.
On March 24 at 2 p.m. Eastern, Kenneth Redd, director of research and policy analysis for the National Association of College and University Business Officers, will lead an audio conference on how today's college students differ from previous generations in their decision making, and how the current economic downturn may affect their choices in the months and years ahead. Redd will draw on information from his contribution to Generational Shockwaves and the Implications for Higher Education, just out from the TIAA-CREF Institute and Edward Elgar Publishing.
This audio conference is ideal for senior administrators, finance and budget officers, admissions officers, enrollment managers, student affairs officers, academic affairs officers, and deans.
The Generational Shockwaves: Today's Students and Economic Uncertainty audio conference costs $199 for a single phone line. Listen yourself or with a group around a conference table.
Click here to register or for more information.
PAST AUDIO CONFERENCES AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD:
To order a recording, please call Lori Holtz at 202-659-9208, x 116 or e-mail lori.holtz@insidehighered.com -- you'll receive a link via e-mail to the download-able audio file and PowerPoint presentation. Audio conference recordings cost $35 for participants, $125 for non-participants. Please identify the conference you're interested in by name:
Expanding the Science Teacher Pipeline, with Jennifer B. Presley, director of science and mathematics education policy at the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and Monica Plisch, assistant director of education for the American Physical Society. Presented February 18, 2009.
What's Next on Accountability and Assessment, with Terry Rhodes and Debra Humphreys, two experts from the Association of American Colleges and Universities. Presented January 15, 2009.
Strategies for Junior Faculty Job Satisfaction, with Cathy Trower, COACHE research director and co-principal investigator, and Kiernan Mathews, COACHE director. Presented December 15, 2008.
Benchmarks for ‘Family Friendly’ Policies: Why They Matter and How to Create Them, with Kate Quinn, project director for Balance@UW. Presented November 18, 2008.
Trends and Concerns on Faculty Retirement Policies, with Valerie Martin Conley, a national expert on faculty retirement issues. Presented October 22, 2008.
Liberal Education for Everyone - Transforming Professional and Liberal Arts Programs, with Carol Geary Schneider, president of the Association of American Colleges and Universities. Presented September 11, 2008.
How To Diversify Study Abroad, with panelists Gary Rhodes, director of the Center for Global Education; Holly Hexter, coordinator of international initiatives for the Council for Opportunity in Education; and Starlett Craig, director of the Office of Academic Excellence, of the Charles H. Houston Center for the Study of the Black Experience in Education at Clemson University. Presented August 26, 2008.
Merit Pay - Why It Matters and How To Do It Right, with Kathy Hagedorn, a leading consultant on human resources in higher education. Presented July 16, 2008.
Promoting Faculty Careers for Women, with Maike Ingrid Philipsen, who just completed a major study on female faculty members and how colleges can promote their careers. Presented June 17, 2008.
Reaching Military Students and Veterans, with Randy Wright, president of the National Association of Institutions for Military Education Services. Presented May 20, 2008.
Hiring Campus Leaders: Issues and Challenges, with Jonathan Fortescue, managing director of the Education/Not-For-Profit Practice at J. Robert Scott Executive Search. Presented April 23, 2008.
Endowments Under Scrutiny – Why the Debate Matters and How to Respond, with John Walda, president and CEO of the National Association of College and University Business Officers. Presented March 20, 2008.
Global Shifts in Higher Ed -- Why Bologna Matters to Your College, with Clifford Adelman, a leading higher education researcher and senior associate at the Institute for Higher Education Policy, and author of the forthcoming The Bologna Club: What U.S. Higher Education Can Learn from a Decade of European Reconstruction, to be published by the Institute for Higher Education Policy, with support from the Lumina Foundation for Education, this spring. Presented February 26, 2008.
How to Train and Help Teaching Assistants, with Catherine Ross (associate director of the Institute for Teaching and Learning and director of Teaching Assistant Programs at the University of Connecticut) and Jane Dunphy (director of English Language Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology), who have co-written Strategies for Teaching Assistant and International Teaching Assistant Development, just published by Jossey-Bass, presented January 22, 2008.
Promoting an Undergraduate Research Culture, with Kerry Karukstis, a professor of chemistry at Harvey Mudd College and president of the Council on Undergraduate Research, presented December 12, 2007.
Smart Choices and Hard Questions on Campus Crime, with Ann Franke, one of the leading experts nationally on risk assessment and legal issues in higher education, presented November 15, 2007.
Mentoring Minority Faculty, with Stacy Blake-Beard, a leading expert on mentoring and diversity in organizations, presented October 16, 2007
Orientation for New Students Isn't Over, featuring Mary Stuart Hunter, executive director of the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition, presented September 19, 2007.
Beyond Orientation: Helping New Faculty Members Succeed, featuring Henryk Marcinkiewicz, administrator, author and consultant, presented August 15, 2007.
How to Recruit Gen X Faculty Members, featuring Cathy A. Trower, co-principal investigator, Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education, presented July 17, 2007.
Rethink Your Jobs Web Site to Improve Faculty and Staff Recruiting, featuring Kathlene Collins, publisher of Inside Higher Ed, presented June 21, 2007.
College Budgets: How Your Institution Spends Money-- and Can Do So More Effectively, featuring Jane Wellman, director of the Delta Project on Postsecondary Costs, Productivity and Accountability, presented May 31, 2007.
Surveys of Student Engagement: How to Use Them and What Not to Promise, featuring George D. Kuh, of the National Survey of Student Engagement, presented April 18, 2007.
Domestic Partner Benefits: New Political and Legal Challenges, featuring Steve Sanders, a university-administrator-turned-lawyer, presented March 7, 2007.