While members of the academy are particularly adept at complaining and poking holes in most proposals that cross their paths, we are less comfortable with offering solutions. This essay asks members of the honors community to consider some of the major challenges facing honors education today and propose solutions that might be adapted on a variety of campuses. Rather than asking respondents to take up rather straightforward issues that commonly face honors program and colleges, this piece urges readers to dig into more intractable problems like access, mental health, innovation, and the position of honors on campus
Many important institutional concerns and opportunities, observes John R. Cosgrove, involve honors p...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...
This essay challenges boundaries in honors that are both intentional and unavoidable. Reflecting on ...
Academics are proficient in the art of complaining. Behind closed doors or in faculty senate meeting...
Postsecondary honors educators are adept at identifying problems and proposing solutions in honors e...
This article responds to a lead essay by Richard Badenhausen posing current challenges to honors edu...
The long-term shift in undergraduate enrollment away from traditional humanities disciplines toward ...
Ijoined the faculty at the University of North Carolina Pembroke in 1999. At that time there were ab...
The very morning I received the JNCHC announcement of an issue devoted to honors students in trouble...
This essay contends that honors education should seize the opportunity to expose our students to the...
The best approach to honors students is to acknowledge that they are fully operating adults. This ap...
Honors programs and colleges that seek substantial growth face a number of challenges. Two of the mo...
Since becoming honors director at a small regional institution in March, I have had more than a few ...
In considering the extent to which honors education should engage with political and social justice ...
As we considered the topic and lead essay of the JNCHC Forum “Helping Honors Students in Trouble,” w...
Many important institutional concerns and opportunities, observes John R. Cosgrove, involve honors p...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...
This essay challenges boundaries in honors that are both intentional and unavoidable. Reflecting on ...
Academics are proficient in the art of complaining. Behind closed doors or in faculty senate meeting...
Postsecondary honors educators are adept at identifying problems and proposing solutions in honors e...
This article responds to a lead essay by Richard Badenhausen posing current challenges to honors edu...
The long-term shift in undergraduate enrollment away from traditional humanities disciplines toward ...
Ijoined the faculty at the University of North Carolina Pembroke in 1999. At that time there were ab...
The very morning I received the JNCHC announcement of an issue devoted to honors students in trouble...
This essay contends that honors education should seize the opportunity to expose our students to the...
The best approach to honors students is to acknowledge that they are fully operating adults. This ap...
Honors programs and colleges that seek substantial growth face a number of challenges. Two of the mo...
Since becoming honors director at a small regional institution in March, I have had more than a few ...
In considering the extent to which honors education should engage with political and social justice ...
As we considered the topic and lead essay of the JNCHC Forum “Helping Honors Students in Trouble,” w...
Many important institutional concerns and opportunities, observes John R. Cosgrove, involve honors p...
Honors programs and colleges face numerous pressures from raising money to managing growth to develo...
This essay challenges boundaries in honors that are both intentional and unavoidable. Reflecting on ...