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Part-Time Faculty In Political Science: Stepchildren of the Profession

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 September 2013

Nancy E. McGlen  and
Meredith Reid Sarkees
Nancy E. McGlen
Affiliation:
Niagara University
Meredith Reid Sarkees
Affiliation:
Niagara University
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Abstract

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Type
News
Information
PS: Political Science & Politics , Volume 21 , Issue 2 , Spring 1988 , pp. 293 - 298
Copyright
Copyright © The American Political Science Association 1988

References

Bowen, Ezra. January 12, 1987. Academia's New Gypsies. Time, p. 65.Google Scholar
Grappa, Judith M. 1984. Part-time Faculty: Higher Education at a Crossroads. ASHEERIC Higher Education Report No. 3. Washington: Association for the Study of Higher Education.Google Scholar
Heller, Scott. January 28, 1987. Part-time Teachers Turn to Unions to Alter Status as “Academic Stepchildren.” The Chronicle of Higher Education, pp. 1, 12.Google Scholar
Leslie, David W., Kellams, Samuel E., and Gunne, G. Manny. 1982. Part-time Faculty in American Higher Education, New York: Praeger.Google Scholar
Pierce, R. Taeza. September 25, 1986. “Gypsy” Faculty Stir Controversy at U.S. Colleges. Wall Street Journal.Google Scholar
Schier, Richard F. ed. 1985. A Guide to Professional Ethics in Political Science. Washington: The American Political Science Association.Google Scholar
Tuckman, Howard P. 1978. Who is Part-time Academe? in Part-time Faculty Series. Washington: American Association of University Professors.Google Scholar