Skip to content
ADVERTISEMENT
Nov. 25, 2022
The Chronicle of Higher Education
Volume 69, Issue 7

Cover Story

#Headlinesmatter
Advocates say the Black Lives Matter movement, proud and famous alumni, and a sustained public-relations campaign have resulted in an uptick in positive headlines, donations, and enrollment. But they wonder if it’s enough, and how long it will last.

Highlights

The Review | Opinion
A 1968 student uprising at the Tuskegee Institute married practical demands with political vision.
The Review | Reporting
Term-limited lectureships give scholars a taste of academic life — then yank it away.
Higher Ed Under Fire
Decades later, the boundaries of academic freedom are still not settled.

Also in the Issue

Campus Safety
University of Virginia officials had received a report about the alleged gunman who is suspected of killing three students.
Leadership
Both Thomas W. Ross and Margaret Spellings resigned amid political pressure on the university. Now they hope to recommend a new system for governing-board appointments.
Classroom Compassion
When it comes to course assignments, how much flexibility is too much?
Data
Pennsylvania’s higher-ed landscape faces steep challenges. Its large number of colleges relative to its traditional-age student population is a big reason.
The Review | Opinion
There are many options beyond racial preferences.
The Review | Essay
No nation has a more successful record of promoting talent to serve state and society.
Advice
Too often the demand for novel solutions to higher education’s woes disregards existing work and those doing it.
Advice
Learning from other people’s mistakes can be as valuable as making your own — and much less painful.