The Academic Profession The Professoriate in Crisis

The purpose of this series is to bring together the main currents in today's higher education and examine such crucial issues as the changing nature of education in the U.S., the considerable adjustment demanded of institutions, administrators, the faculty; the role of Catholic education; the remarkable growth of higher education in Latin America, contemporary educational concerns in Europe, and more. Among the many specific questions examined in individual articles re: Is it true that women are subtly changing the academic profession? How is power concentrated in academic organizations? How successful are Latin America's private universities? What is the correlation between higher education and employment in Spain? Is minority graduate education in the U.S. producing the desired results?

ContentsVolume Introduction, Philip G. Altbach and Martin J. Finkelstein
1. Historical Context
Problems and Possibilities: The U.S. Academic Profession, Philip G. Altback
The Emergence of the Modern Academic Role, Martin J. Finkelstein
2. The Structure of Academic Careers
The Academic Career as a Developmental Process: Implications for Higher Education, Roger G. Baldwin and Robert T. Blackburn
Employment Profiles of Part-Timers, Judith M. Gappa and David W. Leslie.
3. Academic Culture and Socialization
Professorial Attitudes-An International Survey, Philip G. Altbach and Lionel S. Lewis
The Ties of Association, Burton R. Clark
Conceptualizing Faculty Socialization, William G. Tierney and Robert A. Rhoades
Tenure: A Summary, Explanation, and "Defense"
4. Rewards and the Academic Marketplace
The Flow of Faculty to and from Academe, Howard R. Bowen and Jack H. Schuster
Change in the Academic Marketplace: Faculty Mobility in the 1980s, Dolores L. Burke
The Value of Teaching, Research, and Service, James S. Fairweather
5. Faculty at Work: Teaching, Research, and Service
New Faculty as Teachers, Robert Boice
Faculty Research, Robert T. Blackburn and Janet H. Lawrence
Perspectives on the Professional Socialization of Women Faculty: A Case of Accumulative Disadvantage? Shirley M. Clark and Mary Corcoran
Are Women Changing the Nature of the Academic Profession? Ana Maria Turner Lomperis
Entry into Academia: Effects of Stratification, Geography and Ecology, Robert McGinnis and J. Scott Long
Charting the Changes in Junior Faculty: Relationships Among Socialization, Acculturation, and Gender, Anne Reynolds
Acknowledgments

Finkelstein, Martin J.; Altbach, Philip G.