Name:
20210301_agenda.pdf
Size:
38.99Kb
Format:
PDF
Description:
Faculty Senate Agenda March 1, 2021
Name:
20210301_minutes.pdf
Size:
257.4Kb
Format:
PDF
Description:
Faculty Senate Minutes March 1, ...
Name:
20210301_packet.pdf
Size:
23.37Mb
Format:
PDF
Description:
Faculty Senate Packet March 1, 2021
Issue Date
2021-03-01Keywords
BA in Design Arts and PracticeBA in Wellness and HP Practice
UG Minor in Aging and Population Health
UG Minor in eSport; UG Minor in Global Health
UG Minor in Additive Manufacturing
UG Minor in One Health
BA in Live and Immersive Arts
Faculty Elections Update
Committee on Elections minutes
MA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics
Revision to the Academic Calendar
Proposal to extend Orientation for Fall 2022
COVID-19 Faculty Survey
Proposed changes to UHAP Chapters Three and Four on the Annual Review Process
Career Track Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Committee Update
Metadata
Show full item recordDescription
This item contains the agenda, minutes, and attachments for the Faculty Senate meeting on this date. There may be additional materials from the meeting available at the Faculty Center.Additional Links
https://facultygovernance.arizona.eduLanguage
en_USCollections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Faculty Senate Minutes April 2, 2018University of Arizona Faculty Senate (Tucson, AZ), 2018-05-08
-
Ideologies of excellence: Issues in the evaluation, promotion and tenure of minority faculty.Pepion, Kenneth.; Slaughter, Sheila; Rhoades, Gary; Stauss, Joseph (The University of Arizona., 1993)Enhancing the cultural diversity of faculty has emerged as a prominent issue in the 1990's. While Black, Hispanic, and American Indians have made incremental gains in terms of their representation in majority institutions, they remain clustered in the lower ranks of the faculty and generally take longer to achieve tenure. Efforts to increase the representation of minority faculty have focused on intensified recruitment, with less attention paid to further career development once a minority individual has achieved faculty status. The research presented herein explores the evaluation, promotion and tenure process of a Research I university to determine the structural and ideological barriers to minority faculty advancement. The research focuses on concepts of merit, excellence, and quality that form the cornerstones to evaluation standards, and the values, attitudes and behavioral expectations that underlie those standards. Using critical theory as the conceptual framework that drives the inquiry, the findings indicate that the pervasive ideology of merit, being universalistic in nature, does not easily accommodate diversity and trivializes racial, class, and gender issues while perpetuating a system of structured inequality.
-
Faculty Senate Minutes May 6, 2019University of Arizona Faculty Senate (University of Arizona Faculty Senate (Tucson, AZ), 2019-05-06)