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Belief among academics in free will and in the veracity of scientific judgementDoan, Brian D. January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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A Relational Diffusion Network Study Of Synchronous And Asynchronous Internet-based Faculty's Personal Network Exposure Models Related to Discussions about Teaching OnlinePick, Dorothy 01 January 2006 (has links)
For many faculty, teaching online represents a new instructional delivery method, requiring the development of new teaching skills. This exploratory investigation builds upon Rogers' (2003) Diffusion of Innovations theory and communication channels to describe the influence of faculty discussions on their perceptions and decisions about teaching and learning. A sequential explanatory mixed-methods research design, using both sociometric and phenomenological methodologies, guided the exploration of faculty personal network exposure models and social learning opportunities. The study utilized online survey and open-ended interview instruments for the investigation. Faculty from several colleges at the University of Central Florida voluntarily completed the survey instrument identifying with whom, how, and why they discuss teaching online, including the influence of these discussions. In-depth interviews offered internal descriptions of their personal networks. Survey results established baseline data for demographic and future comparisons and identified concerns, issues, and trends unique to synchronous and asynchronous Internet-based faculty development and support needs. Phenomenological data produced the emergent categories and themes used to investigate and explain faculty's communication channel usage and social learning experiences. Similarities between diffusion and knowledge research findings and participants reflected more conformity than anticipated. Differences in communication channel and learning style preferences and usage and faculty's 24/7 work life needs, present challenges to administrators and educators responsible for providing development and support systems.
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A study of components of effective teaching from the perspectives of faculty and students within the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences and the relationship between these perspectivesBrown, Deborah Reinhart 06 August 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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Étudiants-maîtres et diversité : quelles expériences, attitudes et croyances?Vallée, Jean-Sébastien January 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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Acoustical optimization of control room 'A' at the McGill University Recording StudiosKlepko, John January 1991 (has links)
No description available.
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Occupational Stressors and Their Moderators in the Academic Research WorkforceKroenlein, Sarah Wilson 01 May 2024 (has links) (PDF)
Recent literature regarding occupational stress in higher education has predominantly focused on students or student-facing activities such as teaching and advising, overlooking stress in research creation, research production, and research administration. Guided by the Job Demands-Resources model and Organizational Support theory, this dissertation used a mixed methods approach to address this gap through an examination of stressors and stress moderators among U.S. tenure-track faculty, tenured faculty, and university research administrators. Results from this dissertation study showed that members of the academic research workforce encounter a variety of occupational stressors that impact their job performance and overall well-being. Quantitative results revealed a link between perceived occupational support and perceived organizational support and that perceived stress was highest among early career faculty members. Qualitative results identified operational intensity, organizational complexity, negative workplace climates (such as bullying, racism, and sexism), and interpersonal factors as job demand stressors. Identified job resources that moderated stress included institutional support, social resources, talent management, and well-being resources. These findings suggest that institutions can enhance employee well-being and research creation, production, and administration through implementation of support systems that facilitate positive work climates.
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The development of a balanced scorecard for the Faculty of Military ScienceWalters, Adriaan Neethling 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MBA)--Stellenbosch University, 2001. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Managing any government institution has become increasingly complicated as the
requirements for accountability, streamlined operations and greater flexibility have
multiplied. Being a government institution but at the same time an institution of higher
education, managing the Faculty of Military Science becomes a daunting task. It
requires sophisticated approaches for implementing strategy and measuring
performance.
Employees are asked to change how they view their work and focus on results, not
activities. While not asking the impossible, it is a challenging task. Formal accountability
for outcomes down the line has simply not been a marker of the bureaucratic culture. As
leadership looks for ways to support employees in this transition, it is vital that a
comprehensive management system is deployed.
For employees to focus on the outcomes of their individual performance, they must:
• understand what the standards for organisational performance are;
• participate in measuring how well those standards have been met; and
• be responsible for finding ways to improve organisational performance.
The Balanced Scorecard can help. This approach is one that is gaining currency as an
easy to use and accessible process for measuring organisational effectiveness. It can
be applied at any level and any type of organisation. The objectives and measures for
the Balanced Scorecard are derived from the organisation's vision and strategy. These
objectives and measures describe the progress of the organisation from four
perspectives. These perspectives can vary from organisation to organisation and in the
case of the Faculty of Military Science they include, the stakeholder perspective, the
customer perspective, the internal processes perspective and the learning and growth
perspective.
It is a balanced model, because the measures represent an equilibrium between
external measures for stakeholders and customers, and internal measures of business
processes and learning and growth.
The construction of the Balanced Scorecard is a systematic process, which ensures that
the organisation's objectives and measures are made clear and that there is consensus
in this regard. The success of the process depends on the participation of top
management. The most important person in the process is the leader or "architect. A
Balanced Scorecard can be constructed in 16 weeks, with high involvement of the
leader in the beginning of the process.
The Balanced Scorecard must be used as a strategic management system. It helps to
clarify and to gain consensus about vision and strategy of the organisation, which should
be communicated throughout the organisation. It is also useful in the establishment of
objectives for each employee, the allocation of resources and the alignment of strategic
initiatives,
This study is directed towards the relevant literature on the Balanced Scorecard and the
possible use thereof as a management system in an institution for higher education,
specifically the Faculty of Military Science. To this end a thorough literature study was
undertaken, focusing on the origins of the Balanced Scorecard, the developing and
implementation thereof as well as the Balanced Scorecard as a strategic management
system. The study further determined the applicability of the Balanced Scorecard to
institutions for higher education, looking at the University of California, San Diego, as an
example. In the final instance a Balanced Scorecard is proposed for the Faculty of
Military Science, with certain recommendations. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Toenemende druk op staatsinstellings om meer aanspreeklikheid te aanvaar, aktiwiteite
meer vaartbelyn uit te voer en om meer buigsaam in hul optrede te wees, veroorsaak
dat die bestuur van sulke instellings toenemend kompleks begin word. Die bestuur van
die Fakulteit Krygskunde, 'n staatsinstelling, maar ook 'n instelling vir hoër onderwys,
bied dus 'n geweldige uitdaging. Dit vereis daarom 'n gesofistikeerde benadering tot die
implementering van 'n strategie en die meet van prestasie.
Van werknemers word verwag om hul siening van werk te verander deur te fokus op
resultate eerder as op aktiwiteite - 'n uitdaging op sy eie. Aanspreeklikheid vir die
bereiking van resultate op lae vlakke in 'n staatsinstelling was nog nooit deel van 'n
burokratiese kultuur nie. Vir leierskap om werknemers met hierdie aanpassing te
ondersteun, is 'n omvattende bestuurstelsel nodig.
Vir werknemers om te fokus op die uitkomste van hul individuele prestasies, moet hulle:
• die prestasiestandaarde van die organisasie verstaan;
• deelneem om te bepaal tot watter mate die standaarde bereik is; en
• verantwoordelikheid neem om te bepaal hoe die prestasie van die organisasie
verbeter kan word.
Dit wat 'n organisasie meet en hoe die resultate daarvan gekommunikeer word lewer 'n
sleutel bydrae t.o.v die voortdurende verbetering van prestasie deur die werknemers.
Die "Balanced Scorecard" kan op hierdie gebied 'n groot bydrae lewer. Dit is 'n
benadering wat wye veld wen as 'n eenvoudige en toeganklike proses om die
effektiewiteit van 'n organisasie te meet. Die benadering kan op enige vlak en enige tipe
organisasie toegepas word. Die doelwitte en maatstawwe vir die "Balanced Scorecard"
word direk afgelei uit die organisasie se visie en strategie. Hierdie doelwitte en
maatstawwe beskryf die organisasie se vordering uit vier perspektiewe. Hierdie
perspektiewe kan wissel van organisasie tot organisasie en in die geval van die Fakutteit
Krygskunde sluit dit in, die belanghebber perspektief, die kliente perspektief, die interne
prosesse perspektief en die leer- en groeiperspektief.
Die model word as gebalanseerd beskou omdat dit 'n ewewig tussen die eksterne
maatstawwe (vir aandeelhouers, belanghebbers en kliente) en interne maatstawwe
(besigheidsporosesse en leer- en groeifasette) handhaaf.
Die bou van 'n "Balanced Scorecard" is 'n sistematiese proses, wat konsensus en
duidelikheid met betrekking tot die organisasie se doelwitte en maatstawwe verseker.
Die sukses van die hele proses berus egter op die ondersteuning en deelname van die
topbestuur. Die belangrikste persoon in die hele proses is die leier of "argitek". 'n
"Balanced Scorecard" kan binne 16 weke voltooi word, met die leier se betrokkenheid
baie hoog aan die begin van die hele proses.
Die "Balanced Scorecard" moet as 'n strategiese bestuurstelsel gebruik word. Dit kan
help om die visie en strategie duidelik te stel en om konsensus daaroor te bereik. Dit
moet aan die hele organisasie gekommunikeer word. Dit is verder nuttig in die opstel
van doelwitte vir elke werknemer, die allokasie van hulpbronne en die rig van
strategiese inisiatiewe.
Hierdie studie is gerig tot die relevante literatuur t.o.v die "Balanced Scorecard" en die
potensiele gebruik daarvan as 'n bestuurstelsel by 'n instelling van hoër onderwys, en
spesifiek die Fakulteit Krygskunde. 'n Deeglike literatuurstudie is gedoen oor die
oorsprong van die "Balanced Scorecard", die ontwikkeling en implementering daarvan,
asook die aanwending van die "Balanced Scorecard" as 'n strategiese bestuurstelsel.
Die studie het ook die toepaslikheid van die "Balanced Scorecard" ondersoek deur te
verwys na die Universiteit van Kalifornie, San Diego as 'n voorbeeld. In die finale
instansie word 'n "Balanced Scorecard" voorgestel vir die Fakulteit Krygskunde met
sekere aanbevelings.
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An Analysis of the Environmental Attitudes of University Faculty and AdministrationHillmer, Pamelia Pratt 12 1900 (has links)
This study is concerned with the problem of analyzing the
attitudes of the faculty and administration of North Texas
State University.
The purposes of this study are to describe the North Texas State University campus environment as perceived by the faculty and administration through responses to the CUES II questionnaire, and to compare selected subgroups of the faculty with regard to their perceptions of the campus environment. The questionnaire used in this study is the College and University Environment Scales: Second Edition. The questionnaire consists of 160 items or statements about facilities and conditions that may or may not be characteristic of a particular campus. There are seven different scores on the scales for the measurement of campus environmental characteristics. These scales are Practicality, Scholarship, Community, Awareness, Propriety, Campus Morale, and Quality of Teaching and Faculty-Student Relations.
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Historical Origins Of Academic Orientalism In RussiaOzbas, Mustafa 01 January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
The objective of this thesis is to examine the history of Oriental studies in Russia from the beginning of the first Russian interaction with Oriental societies to the end of the 19th century. In particular, the thesis attempts to explain under what conditions Russia had started conducting research on the language, history, geography and culture of the East and how Russian Oriental studies evolved from the practical aims to the academic goals. The central hypothesis of this thesis is that there is a close relationship between Russian Oriental studies and Russia&rsquo / s expansion to the East. Therefore, this thesis is an attempt to understand effects of Russian diplomatic, religious, military and of course academic goals on the Oriental studies.
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An Analysis of Current Faculty Evaluation Practices in Two Selected Universities in ThailandPhonpituck, Anchalee 12 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to analyze and compare the current faculty evaluation practices in two universities in Thailand as perceived by faculty and administrators. Although both institutions are universities, one is notably larger and more diversified. From a sample population of 450 (250 each), the response rate was 71.8 per cent. A survey instrument was used to collect the data early in 1984. Statistical procedures used in the analyses of data include frequency and percentage of responses, analysis of variance for split-plot repeated measures design, t tests, and binomial distribution as required to answer the twelve research questions designed to guide the study.
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