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We Can Say the Word ‘Fat’

Most of us in academe would rather ignore the needs of marginalized people than recognize antifat biases, but we must do better, writes Kallie Menard.

A phone displaying the Associate Deans Twitter account, with a photo of Imelda Staunton as Dolores Umbridge in the profile photo spot.

Taking Umbridge With Associate Deans

Richard Utz explores how and why such academic administrators are parodied on Twitter.

Illustration: Group of hands of all different colors outstretched and raised in the air

Creating Classroom Community Agreements

They provide the best way to cultivate critically compassionate learning communities, writes Jesica Siham Fernández.

Illustration: Two women scientists working at a table, one looking through a microscope

Increasing Women’s Representation in STEM Fields

Leaders in academe hold several keys to correct the well-documented tendency to undervalue women’s work, writes Nina Gray.

Map of United States with scientific data visualization

Engage in Science Policy Where You Are

Adriana Bankston explores how education about science policy at the state level can enrich one’s career.

Illustration: people sit around conference table with person at the head of the table gesticulating toward two people describing charts on a whiteboard

The Benefits of a Presidential Teach-In

Patrick Sanaghan and Mary Dana Hinton offer an onboarding strategy for a new president and other senior leaders in which they become the students.

Three résumés on top of one another, each a different color and the top one with a slightly different image

Forget the Failure CV

Researchers and other scholars need instead a shadow CV to highlight systemic inequalities, Cyrena Gawuga writes.

hand holding stack of bills, some falling down, reaches out to hand holding stack of books with mortarboard on top

How Much Do Students Pay to Attend Your Class?

Calculating the specific amount might make you—and your students—reconsider how you approach class time, writes Justin Shaffer.