This study examines the rhetoric of college and university recruitment on paper and on the Internet. In particular, the centers on the difference between the two media in relation to their readers, writers, and final texts. A triangulated research approach was used: text analysis, interviews with writers and readers, and reader surveys that include open- and closed-ended questions. The printed and electronic recruitment materials of three peer institutions of the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) formed the basis of the research. Those institutions included the University of Northern Iowa (UNI), the University of Texas at San Antonia (UTSA), and the University of the North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). The research revealed that writers...
Higher education institutions (HEI) are facing increasing competition for student enrollment. Studie...
The purpose of this study is to determine the role that professional networking websites, such as Li...
Recruitment has been identified as important 'in achieving organisational success (Barber, 1998) and...
Recruiting in higher education is a process that has been an evolving process since it first began. ...
This qualitative study explored the use of social media as a tool to recruit prospective college stu...
It is no news that the labour market is still highly competitive, attracting and retaining talent ha...
This study focused on the role of technology and communication in the collegiate athletic recruiting...
Faced with a smaller pool of qualified high school graduates, American colleges and universities hav...
In this study, the authors investigate the effects of two web site design features on prospective ap...
Although some colleges are making progress in integrating new technology into their recruitment prac...
This study provides advice to college admissions and public relations professionals so they can make...
This study aims to determine the factors that influence the perceptions of university students towa...
Recruitment has shifted from traditional channels and practices to processes taking place online and...
Computer technology became a vital part of college admissions recruitment during the 1990's. Advance...
Sourcing talent in a competitive labour market with a short supply of skilled labour is a difficult ...
Higher education institutions (HEI) are facing increasing competition for student enrollment. Studie...
The purpose of this study is to determine the role that professional networking websites, such as Li...
Recruitment has been identified as important 'in achieving organisational success (Barber, 1998) and...
Recruiting in higher education is a process that has been an evolving process since it first began. ...
This qualitative study explored the use of social media as a tool to recruit prospective college stu...
It is no news that the labour market is still highly competitive, attracting and retaining talent ha...
This study focused on the role of technology and communication in the collegiate athletic recruiting...
Faced with a smaller pool of qualified high school graduates, American colleges and universities hav...
In this study, the authors investigate the effects of two web site design features on prospective ap...
Although some colleges are making progress in integrating new technology into their recruitment prac...
This study provides advice to college admissions and public relations professionals so they can make...
This study aims to determine the factors that influence the perceptions of university students towa...
Recruitment has shifted from traditional channels and practices to processes taking place online and...
Computer technology became a vital part of college admissions recruitment during the 1990's. Advance...
Sourcing talent in a competitive labour market with a short supply of skilled labour is a difficult ...
Higher education institutions (HEI) are facing increasing competition for student enrollment. Studie...
The purpose of this study is to determine the role that professional networking websites, such as Li...
Recruitment has been identified as important 'in achieving organisational success (Barber, 1998) and...