HigherEd Careers
HigherEdJobs.com is proud to announce its newest feature, HigherEd Careers. The monthly series will feature higher education experts having chat room discussions about a current topic in higher education and its impact on the careers of the people who work at our colleges and universities.
To get involved in the discussion, go to our LinkedIn Group and let us know your opinions.
Do you tweet? Follow our feed to get the very latest.
July 2009
Are College Budgets More Debated than College Football This Summer?
We did not know that the economy we were facing this winter was the quiet that precedes the storm. Higher education budgets in the summer of 2009 have made this summer the most critical one in decades for our colleges and universities. This month, we are pleased to talk with two talented professionals and help us sort through these budget issues and their effects on your career...
June 2009
Higher Ed Employment Indicators: What Matters?
As you can imagine, the past six months have seen many changes in the traditional employment cycles in higher education. Now more than ever, we at HigherEdJobs.com feel committed to making sure that employers and candidates have the best information possible in their mutual goal of finding each other....
May 2009
Obama and Higher Education - Romance and Reality
We are delighted to offer a very thoughtful HigherEd Careers chat this month with David King. Dr. King has been a faculty member of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government since 1992 and is the faculty director for its Newly Elected Members of the U.S. Congress program. We had the pleasure of chatting with him about the Obama Administration and Higher Education. His thoughts are very practical insights into what we might expect from our federal government over the next four to eight years and its impact on our colleges and universities...
April 2009
Higher Education in Today's Economy
Andrew Hibel, Chief Operating Officer and Co-Founder of HigherEdJobs.com, sat down to interview Dr. John Thelin, Professor of Education at the University of Kentucky. They discussed the economy, as well as the many challenges facing schools in these difficult economic times...
