[IP] More on Where your tuition goes -- Ivory Tower Executive Suite Gets C.E.O.-Level Salaries
Begin forwarded message:
From: "K.E." <guavaberry@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: November 15, 2004 1:11:14 PM EST
To: dave@xxxxxxxxxx
Subject: More on Where your tuition goes -- Ivory Tower Executive Suite
Gets C.E.O.-Level Salaries
Education is BIG Business, Background story explains how this came to
be.
Educational CyberPlayGround
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/
Internet
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Internet/Home_Internet.html
Distance Learning
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Internet/DISTANCE%20LEARNING/
DigitalDiploma.html
Digital Diploma Mills:
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Internet/DISTANCE%20LEARNING/
DigitalDiploma.html
The Automation of Higher Education
by David F. Noble October, 1997 FROM 1997
Notes
* Tuition began to outpace inflation in the early 1980's, at precisely
the moment when changes in the patent system enabled the universities
to become major vendors of patent licenses. According to data compiled
by the National Center for Educational Statistics, between 1976 and
1994 expenditures on research increased 21.7% at public research
universities while expenditure on instruction decreased 9.5%. Faculty
salaries, which had peaked in 1972, fell precipitously during the next
decade and have since recovered only half the loss.
Digital Diploma Mills, Part II
The Coming Battle Over Online Instruction
Confidential Agreements Between Universities and Private Companies Pose
Serious Challenge to Faculty Intellectual Property Rights
© by David F. Noble, March,1998
Historian David Noble , co-founder of the National Coalition for
Universities in the Public Interest, a history professor at York
University in Toronto and author of a three-part critique of what he
calls "digital diploma mills," Book is The Religion of Technology
.Digital Diploma Mills.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/search-handle-form/104-5869908-0303905
Karen Ellis
At 06:43 AM 11/15/2004, you wrote:
Ivory Tower Executive Suite Gets C.E.O.-Level Salaries
November 15, 2004
By SAM DILLON
The earnings of many top university presidents are
spiraling up toward $1 million a year, according to an
annual survey by The Chronicle of Higher Education, rising
far more quickly than faculty salaries.
Forty-two presidents of private universities were paid
$500,000 or more in the 2003 fiscal year, the most recent
for which figures are available, compared with 27
presidents the previous year. Just two earned half a
million in 1994.
The highest-paid private university president, William R.
Brody of Johns Hopkins University, earned $897,786 in
university compensation, not counting at least $100,000 in
annual pay for membership on several corporate boards. At
least five other university presidents earned more than
$800,000, including Judith Rodin, who has since left the
presidency of the University of Pennsylvania, and Gordon
Gee, the chancellor of Vanderbilt. They received the
second- and third-highest compensation packages.
snip
<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>
The Educational CyberPlayGround
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/
National Children's Folksong Repository
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Culdesac/Repository/NCFR.html
Hot List of Schools Online and
Net Happenings, K12 Newsletters, Network Newsletters
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Community/index.html
7 Hot Site Awards
New York Times, USA Today , MSNBC, Earthlink,
USA Today Best Bets For Educators, Macworld Top Fifty
<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>~~~~~<>
-------------------------------------
You are subscribed as roessler@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
To manage your subscription, go to
http://v2.listbox.com/member/?listname=ip
Archives at: http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting-people/