Covering the people, Campuses & Companies making Business news in Higher Education
Search articles

Search Tips

Here are some useful tips to help you with your keyword searches. Once you've run a keyword search, you can apply filters (job category, institution, location). You can also browse jobs by simply selecting a filter.

Type your word(s) or phrase(s) into the Keyword box. Searches are not case sensitive, so you don’t need to capitalize. There are several ways to construct your keyword search:

ENTER ONE WORD

Your search will return every job posting containing that word.
Example: architecture

ENTER A PHRASE

Enclose a phrase in quotation marks to return only job postings containing that exact phrase.
Example: “Medieval history” or "tenure track"

MULTIPLE KEYWORDS OR PHRASES

If you enter several words/phrases, your search will return only job postings containing all of the words/phrases.

Example: tenure track medieval history

SEARCH TIPS

Use the plus (+) symbol to include words and/or the minus (-) symbol to exclude words

Examples:

business +accounting -marketing

student +services -admissions

Enter several words/phrases separated by the word OR to find every job posting containing at least one of the words/phrases

Examples:

"tenure track" OR tenured

"distance education" OR "online learning"

Keyword Search
Keywords
"quote phrases", combine words and phrases with AND/OR, exclude -terms.
Filters
Job Category
Use the Ctrl key to select options
Job Type
Use the Ctrl key to select options
Institution
Enter part of the name, then select from the provided options
Posted Date
Job Location
Use the Ctrl key to select options
Proximity (US only)
Within
miles of
Enter a zip code or city and state, then select from the options
Name this search (optional)
By providing a name for this search, you can make it easier to identify in your list of saved searches.
SearchSave this SearchCreate a Job AlertCancel
Job 1
Keywords
Job 2
Keywords
Within Search

Management

  • The Search for the Perfect College

    Dr. Brian C. Mitchell

    It's summer. The college road trip experience has begun in earnest for many high school students. The approach to this search by students and their families varies widely. It often depends upon a number of factors including a family's connection to an institution, the recommendation of guidance counselors, peer pressure, and social and print media about the institution.

  • No Textbooks, Please: Students as Content Authors

    SXSW Panel Picker

    Mobiles and the web support a radical shift in pedagogy. Currently, our teaching sees knowledge as an object and learning as the transfer of that object from one person to another. Even our language reflects this: we say “I have some knowledge.” John Seely Brown, a researcher specializing in the organizational impact of technology, argues that that model is being replaced by one where knowledge is socially constructed and learning is a process of coming to understand. We need a new methodology to support this new pedagogy. - See more at: http://panelpicker.sxsw.com/vote/23262#sthash.uulwZmJj.dpuf

  • Trump University Made False Claims, Lawsuit Says

    The New York Times

    The New York State attorney general’s office filed a civil lawsuit on Saturday accusing Trump University, Donald J. Trump’s for-profit investment school, of engaging in illegal business practices.

  • Education and Technology: Bridging the Gap

    Kate Murray

    There is an inherent rift between education and technology that makes the concept of education technology interesting. Take the phrase in its two parts: on the one hand, technology infers the world of computers, tablets, cloud software, SaaS applications, and more that change at an unbelievably rapid pace. On the other hand, education is a regulated and somewhat bureaucratic industry that has tried-and-true methods in lesson planning and traditional teaching methods. Furthermore, education in the United States is a resource-strapped industry, where school districts and states need the most cost-effective means of educating children. Therefore, technology is not always the most sustainable investment for schools, because one year after purchasing a suite of iPads to equip the school in the latest technology, a new product will enter the market and make the tablet obsolete.

  • Boards and the Senior Team

    Dr. Brian C. Mitchell

    One of the best ways to determine where a college or university is headed is to look at the composition and quality of the senior administrative team that the president inherits on the first day in office.

Browse 214 Jobs