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Recruitment and Selection Guidelines
USF Guidelines for Recruitment and Selection of Faculty Members - COMPASS
Supporting Documents:
Resources at USF: Minority and Women Doctoral Directory Available in the Diversity and Equal Opportunity Office Call 813.974.4373 for more information The Directory lists approximately 4,500 students/graduates in nearly 80 fields in the sciences, engineering, the social sciences and humanities. If you would like DEO to order CVs/Resumes of disciplines in your Division please contact the DEO office. National Minority Faculty Identification Program Contact the Diversity and Equal Opportunity Office Call 813.974.4373 for more information USF is a Member Institution of the National Minority Faculty Identification Program sponsored by Southwestern University at Georgetown. This is the largest program of its kind in the United States. The program is now (2002-2003) in its eighteenth year of service to member institutions and minority candidates seeking first-time or advanced faculty positions in higher education. It was inaugurated in the summer of 1985 to serve as a bridge between minority faculty candidates seeking employment and institutions of higher education. Recommended Reading:
"Diversifying the Faculty- A Guidebook for Search Committees" Written By: Caroline Sotello Viernes Turner Published By: Association of American Colleges & Universities More Information | Online Order Form | PDF Order Form The arguments for faculty diversity are as compelling as the arguments for student diversity, which also extend beyond the obvious reasons of equity. Faculty diversification contributes directly to educational quality. A diverse faculty means better educational outcomes for all students. To serve current and future student populations, multiple and diverse perspectives are needed at every level of college teaching and governance. This guidebook is divided into three parts, mirroring the steps in the faculty hiring process. Part I: Before the Search Begins describes the necessary and ongoing campus processes that are crucial in creating a context within which search committees can successfully diversify the faculty. Part II: The Search Process details what should happen during the search to promote success in hiring faculty of color. Since recruiting faculty of color without retaining them is self-defeatd. Best and promising hiring practices from a variety of institutions are interspersed throughout the text, and an extensive annotated bibliography and several appendices are included to help search committees and institutional leaders in this important challenge: diversifying the racial and ethnic composition of the faculty. More Recruitment Sources |
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