回复 1楼laohua001的帖子 能不能不要造谣, 新法律几天前生效。建议你看看： EXPLAINER: Texas bill standardizes tenure practices at universities By Severin Gawlik On Jun 28, 2023472 1 A revised Texas Senate Bill 18 was signed into law June 17. Unlike the original version which would have eliminated the practice of tenure, the final version sets the rules for tenure at Texas universities. Faculty receive tenure after meeting their institution’s requirements and are then guaranteed employment. Tenure requirements are now set by the state. “Tenure was and is for the protection of the public. Not the protection of the professors. Not the protection of the rich and powerful. It’s for the masses of the public,” says UHCL Professor Paul Wagner. “The scholarship that someone else perhaps doesn’t want getting out has a way of getting out.” The American Association of University Professors (AAUP), which makes recommendations on standards and procedures for U.S. universities, echoes Wagner’s claim. “Tenure provides the conditions for faculty to pursue research and innovation and draw evidence-based conclusions free from corporate or political pressure,” states the AAUP. Tenure has benefits beyond protecting publication. The stability of tenure allows faculty to specialize in fields like humanities and history, where career prospects outside of academia might be limited. Most major U.S. academic institutions have tenured faculty. University professor is not the only position that sees tenure-like practices. Medical doctors and lawyers, who also require postgraduate education, can become partners in their practices and receive many of the same protections as tenured faculty. This includes less obvious institutions such as medical schools. Houston’s MD Anderson Cancer Center is part of the University of Texas System and relies on tenured faculty to teach and provide care. Per AAUP recommendations, tenured faculty can be fired for cause, or in cases of financial exigency or program discontinuation. These practices are followed by most universities, including the University of Houston and the University of Texas Systems. New faculty typically go through a probationary period before they are considered for tenure. Faculty in the University of Houston System undergo a probationary period of up to seven years, as do faculty in the University of Texas and Texas A&M University Systems. During this period, probationary faculty can be fired at-will. Even after a probationary period, tenure is not assured. Prospective faculty undergo extensive review by the university’s existing faculty, before needing approval from the board of regents to receive tenure. Discussion around Texas universities tends to focus on teaching, which is only part of a professor’s responsibilities. Faculty duties usually also include research and community service. The new law goes into effect Sept. 1, 2023.
回复 1楼laohua001的帖子 能不能不要造谣, 新法律几天前生效。建议你看看： EXPLAINER: Texas bill standardizes tenure practices at universities By Severin Gawlik On Jun 28, 2023472 1 A revised Texas Senate Bill 18 was signed into law June 17. Unlike the original version which would have eliminated the practice of tenure, the final version sets the rules for tenure at Texas universities. Faculty receive tenure after meeting their institution’s requirements and are then guaranteed employment. Tenure requirements are now set by the state. “Tenure was and is for the protection of the public. Not the protection of the professors. Not the protection of the rich and powerful. It’s for the masses of the public,” says UHCL Professor Paul Wagner. “The scholarship that someone else perhaps doesn’t want getting out has a way of getting out.” The American Association of University Professors (AAUP), which makes recommendations on standards and procedures for U.S. universities, echoes Wagner’s claim. “Tenure provides the conditions for faculty to pursue research and innovation and draw evidence-based conclusions free from corporate or political pressure,” states the AAUP. Tenure has benefits beyond protecting publication. The stability of tenure allows faculty to specialize in fields like humanities and history, where career prospects outside of academia might be limited. Most major U.S. academic institutions have tenured faculty. University professor is not the only position that sees tenure-like practices. Medical doctors and lawyers, who also require postgraduate education, can become partners in their practices and receive many of the same protections as tenured faculty. This includes less obvious institutions such as medical schools. Houston’s MD Anderson Cancer Center is part of the University of Texas System and relies on tenured faculty to teach and provide care. Per AAUP recommendations, tenured faculty can be fired for cause, or in cases of financial exigency or program discontinuation. These practices are followed by most universities, including the University of Houston and the University of Texas Systems. New faculty typically go through a probationary period before they are considered for tenure. Faculty in the University of Houston System undergo a probationary period of up to seven years, as do faculty in the University of Texas and Texas A&M University Systems. During this period, probationary faculty can be fired at-will. Even after a probationary period, tenure is not assured. Prospective faculty undergo extensive review by the university’s existing faculty, before needing approval from the board of regents to receive tenure. Discussion around Texas universities tends to focus on teaching, which is only part of a professor’s responsibilities. Faculty duties usually also include research and community service. The new law goes into effect Sept. 1, 2023. yaoyaosweety 发表于 2023-09-05 13:52
"“Tenure was and is for the protection of the public. Not the protection of the professors. Not the protection of the rich and powerful. It’s for the masses of the public,” says UHCL Professor Paul Wagner." --- 虽然我觉得不应该取消天牛，但是这位教授也说得有点太那个了。。。 搜了搜这学校排名，#331-440？？
好像是50%从funding出。
现在faculty真没啥意义啊。 不如去企业。
你们那真是黑心啊。 Indiana这边学校是20%-30%，有天牛也一样。
这是我合作过的faculty给讲的， 必须50%， 否则就是按比例扣工资。
我听了比较震惊。
现在tenure是安全的，你什么时候的消息
这个不同的系不一样 医学院有soft money 而且随着年限比例上升 工程学院一般都是9个月的hard money
今天上午碰到熟人说的， 他手里有compensation plan
能不能不要造谣, 新法律几天前生效。建议你看看： EXPLAINER: Texas bill standardizes tenure practices at universities By Severin Gawlik On Jun 28, 2023 472 1 A revised Texas Senate Bill 18 was signed into law June 17. Unlike the original version which would have eliminated the practice of tenure, the final version sets the rules for tenure at Texas universities. Faculty receive tenure after meeting their institution’s requirements and are then guaranteed employment. Tenure requirements are now set by the state. “Tenure was and is for the protection of the public. Not the protection of the professors. Not the protection of the rich and powerful. It’s for the masses of the public,” says UHCL Professor Paul Wagner. “The scholarship that someone else perhaps doesn’t want getting out has a way of getting out.” The American Association of University Professors (AAUP), which makes recommendations on standards and procedures for U.S. universities, echoes Wagner’s claim. “Tenure provides the conditions for faculty to pursue research and innovation and draw evidence-based conclusions free from corporate or political pressure,” states the AAUP. Tenure has benefits beyond protecting publication. The stability of tenure allows faculty to specialize in fields like humanities and history, where career prospects outside of academia might be limited. Most major U.S. academic institutions have tenured faculty. University professor is not the only position that sees tenure-like practices. Medical doctors and lawyers, who also require postgraduate education, can become partners in their practices and receive many of the same protections as tenured faculty. This includes less obvious institutions such as medical schools. Houston’s MD Anderson Cancer Center is part of the University of Texas System and relies on tenured faculty to teach and provide care. Per AAUP recommendations, tenured faculty can be fired for cause, or in cases of financial exigency or program discontinuation. These practices are followed by most universities, including the University of Houston and the University of Texas Systems. New faculty typically go through a probationary period before they are considered for tenure. Faculty in the University of Houston System undergo a probationary period of up to seven years, as do faculty in the University of Texas and Texas A&M University Systems. During this period, probationary faculty can be fired at-will. Even after a probationary period, tenure is not assured. Prospective faculty undergo extensive review by the university’s existing faculty, before needing approval from the board of regents to receive tenure. Discussion around Texas universities tends to focus on teaching, which is only part of a professor’s responsibilities. Faculty duties usually also include research and community service. The new law goes into effect Sept. 1, 2023.
公立大学里很多staff是有后台的，不定是什么州政府官员塞进来的七大姑八大姨，惹不起；只能拿发考题开刀。
"“Tenure was and is for the protection of the public. Not the protection of the professors. Not the protection of the rich and powerful. It’s for the masses of the public,” says UHCL Professor Paul Wagner." --- 虽然我觉得不应该取消天牛，但是这位教授也说得有点太那个了。。。 搜了搜这学校排名，#331-440？？
某藤医学院N年前就这样了 知道有临近退休自己没funding从合作者那里也不分不到羹拿不全工资的faculty就干脆提前退了
不是没有，是99%的都是普通人没有后台，不要以为
划水的太多了。。 40干到full professor，然后糊弄两门课，自己出去搞钱
所以到底啥区别？
staff 可是hard money，毫无压力
是的，有人拿到以后连最基本的教书上课都不好好干，上课经常迟到，这个措施不一定是坏事儿。
感觉现在的美国人在把以前先辈铸好的基石一点点毁掉，真是 no zuo no 死
对啊，我虽然没当过教授，但是我非常同意愿意当教授的，大部分都是有兴趣有理想在的。我读大学的时候 老教授都是认真讲课，踏实做研究。有些年轻老师，在外面兼职，上课就是照书念。
对于愿意好好教书，认真做科研的，就是应该让他们没有后顾之忧才对。