The number of college faculty members and administrators edged up by 2.6 percent in 2010, to nearly 3.9 million, with growth coming disproportionately at for-profit colleges and among part-time workers, according to a federal report Tuesday. The annual report examines staffing levels and salaries at postsecondary institutions that qualify to award federal financial aid, and the key findings of this year’s report generally continue the trends of recent years. Of the roughly 100,000 gain in total employees employed by the colleges in 2010 over 2009, about 50,000 of them work part time (though part-time employees make up slightly more than a third of all postsecondary employees), and for-profit colleges added about 40,000 workers. The proportion of full-time faculty members who have tenure or are on the tenure track slipped by a full percentage point, to 62.7 percent from 63.7 in 2009.
Similar Posts
The bill to reorganize New Jersey’s universities passes a Senate committee
ByAFTNJ
By Matt Katz. Inquirer Trenton Bureau. TRENTON – Political support solidified behind the proposed reorganization of the state’s higher…
In Memoriam: Liz Gray, July 17, 1943 – July 05, 2017
Bynbender
GRAY, Elizabeth “Mimi”, age 73, of Garfield, died on July 5, 2017. Born in Passaic, she lived in Passaic,…
Rutgers’ top aides back Hermann amid probe
ByAFTNJ
By Keith Sargeant […] Before the meeting, representatives of the Rutgers AAUP-AFT held a protest outside Barchi’s Old Queens…
Presidential search committee named at New Jersey City University
ByAFTNJ
By The Jersey Journal A presidential search committee has been appointed at New Jersey City University to find a…
Newark School Board Votes to Fight State Control of Schools
ByAFTNJ
Acting commissioner Chris Cerf extends olive branch, willing to discuss “orderly transition” By John Mooney It took an extra…
Chiera meets with N.J. DOE acting commissioner Dehmer
ByAFTNJ
AFTNJ President Donna M. Chiera met virtually with New Jersey Department of Education Acting Commissioner Kevin Dehmer on Feb. 13, one…