2020
DOI: 10.20944/preprints202012.0443.v1
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Preparing for Tenure at a Research-Intensive University

Abstract: At research-intensive universities in the United States, eligible faculty must generally excel in research, teaching and service in order to receive tenure. To meet these high standards, junior faculty should begin planning for a strong tenure case from their first day on the job. Here, we provide practical information, commentary and advice on how biomedical faculty at research-intensive institutions can prepare strategically for a successful tenure review.

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Rather, a high proportion of faculty cite time demands to create, evaluate, or implement OERs and/or active learning as reasons they persist with lecture‐based pedagogy (Michael 2007, Allen and Seaman 2014, Belikov and Bodily 2016, Griffiths et al 2020). A tendency for R1/R2 universities to emphasize research more strongly than teaching in tenure decisions (Boyce and Aguilera 2021), combined with consistently documented negative correlations between teaching loads and research productivity (Hardre et al 2011 and citations therein), may exacerbate perceived time costs associated with a shift toward active learning curricula. Such time tradeoffs and constraints have led to suggestions to incorporate active learning as a criterion for promotion and tenure (Stains et al 2018).…”
Section: Figmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rather, a high proportion of faculty cite time demands to create, evaluate, or implement OERs and/or active learning as reasons they persist with lecture‐based pedagogy (Michael 2007, Allen and Seaman 2014, Belikov and Bodily 2016, Griffiths et al 2020). A tendency for R1/R2 universities to emphasize research more strongly than teaching in tenure decisions (Boyce and Aguilera 2021), combined with consistently documented negative correlations between teaching loads and research productivity (Hardre et al 2011 and citations therein), may exacerbate perceived time costs associated with a shift toward active learning curricula. Such time tradeoffs and constraints have led to suggestions to incorporate active learning as a criterion for promotion and tenure (Stains et al 2018).…”
Section: Figmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This paper will focus on key aspects of the T&P process at Primarily Undergraduate Institutions (PUI) designated by the Carnegie Classifications system [ 1 ], including liberal arts colleges. An article by Boyce and Aguilera in this issue of BMC proceedings describes the process of applying for tenure at research-intensive R1/R2 institutions [ 2 ]. Foremost, a tenure at a PUI requires excellence in teaching, mentoring and a significant research component that engages undergraduates in meaningful ways leading to scholarly works and documented student success.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%