New Books in Higher Education

Discussions with thought-leaders about the future of higher education

Episodes

Total: 575

Building on the success and impact of Library 2020: Today’s Leading Visionaries Describe Tomorrow’s

Despite a mass expansion of the higher education sector in the UK since the 1960s, young people from

In 2009, Fudan University launched China’s first MFA program in creative writing, spurring a wave of

A conversation with award-winning academic Dr. Shabana Mir discussing her book Muslim American Women

PhDing While Parenting

2024/6/20

An increasing number of students worldwide attend graduate school while simultaneously navigating a

Pivoting from studies that emphasize the dominance of progressivism on American college campuses dur

Serving Hispanic, Latine, and Latinx Students in Academic Libraries (Library Juice Press, 2024) is a

John Dewey's Democracy and Education (1916) transformed how people around the world view the purpose

What makes Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) uniquely Latinx? And how can university leaders, sta

There is in certain circles a widely held belief that the only proper kind of knowledge is scientifi

Peoples & Things host Lee Vinsel talks with Bryan Hanson, ombudsperson for Virginia Tech's Gradu

Educational analytics tend toward aggregation, asking what a “normative” learner does. In The Left H

The Chosen We: Black Women's Empowerment in Higher Education (SUNY Press, 2023) elevates the oral hi

Today I talked to Donald Opitz and Derek Melleby about their book Learning for the Love of God: A St

Today’s book is: Leading From the Margins: College Leadership from Unexpected Places (Johns Hopkins

What is the future of higher education? In The Liberal Arts Paradox in Higher Education: Negotiating

The engaging memoir of a legendary president of Wellesley College known for authentic and open-heart

A hybrid lab functions in the space between institutions and infrastructure, creating new opportunit

Student parents can feel unwelcome and invisible in their institutions. And for every student parent

When Sharde M. Davis turned to social media during the summer of racial reckoning in 2020, she meant