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"
Innovation
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Master Planning Writ Large: The Campus and the Community
Dr. Brian C. Mitchell
There are excellent philosophical arguments about why universities are expressions of the public good. They are accurate, time-honored and true. But the best demonstration – and the most closely watched – is how a university responds to its environment.
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Universities Face a Rising Barrage of Cyberattacks
New York Times
America’s research universities, among the most open and robust centers of information exchange in the world, are increasingly coming under cyberattack, most of it thought to be from China, with millions of hacking attempts weekly. Campuses are being forced to tighten security, constrict their culture of openness and try to determine what has been stolen.
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MOOC Provider: Dropouts Shouldn't Be Seen as "Negative"
Inside Higher Ed
FutureLearn, the British provider of massive open online courses, is planning to create "badges" that can be earned for each section of its MOOCs, Times Higher Education reported. This will make it easier for those who enroll to show that they have learned something even if they do not complete the course. Martin Bean, vice chancellor of the Open University, which created FutureLearn, said that it was "sad" when journalists talk about those who don't finish MOOCs as "dropouts." He said that these badges might change that. "As a vice-chancellor I get very annoyed when I see people who don’t complete [courses] described in negative terms. We’re trying to design FutureLearn pedagogy around a 'mini-MOOC' model, shorter in duration and broken down into bite-sized pieces," he said.
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U. of Virginia Teams Up with "Crowdfunding" Site to Finance Research
The Chronicle of Higher Education
The University of Virginia announced this week the creation of a university “crowdfunding” portal designed to enable alumni and other donors to support research projects.
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Georgia Tech Offers MOOC-Based Degree Program
Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine
Already at the forefront of online education, Georgia Tech now is offering the first accredited online master’s of computer science degree program in a just-announced partnership with Udacity and AT&T.
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