Part of the antiquated organizational structure of many institutions of higher education, particularly in the Deep South, is that they continue to be administrated by mostly men, setting up conceptual challenges to the very inclusion, diversity, and equity for which the universities are seemingly calling. This volume addresses this irony by granting the power of speaking one's own truth to those who have most closely experienced the repercussions of exclusion, particularly from the decision-making and policy-setting arenas of university administrations. The narratives included in Outside In: Voices from the Margins are written by academic practitioners who claim their agency within their work environments by acknowledging that they have experienced this exclusion because of some facet of their humanness such as their gender and/or ethnicity. The essays provide specific examples of instances, events, and situations in which the authors found themselves outside of the majority, often shut out of the like-minded comradery and typically hierarchical movement through academe that perpetuates a predominantly male leadership. By contextualizing these experiences within their academic disciplines and indicating the effect that their exclusion has had on their teaching, outreach, and research projects, the authors have created experientially-infused discipline content intended to drive change within their areas of expertise, across their disciplines, and throughout their academic communities. In so doing, the authors summon a collective intention to move from their perceived positions outside of the decision-making spheres of academe toward the full possibility of inclusion for themselves and future generations of academics.
In the jungle outside the growing city of Chandigarh, twelve-year-old street child Ram discovers a hidden rock garden, befriends its creator--a factory worked named Nek--and tries to save Nek's garden when it's threatened with destruction.
“I'm going out now,” he said, smoothing the front of his Armani black-label slacks and carefully retucking his custommade shirt. “My intention is to come home tonight, but l really can't be sure how I will feel.
The answers to these and many more questions can be found in this lift-the-flap body book. Clare Smallman's simple, clear text combine with John Shelley's lively illustrations to make this a perfect introduction to how the body works.
Two research analysts describe how companies can truly understand the real needs of their customers by seeing a business through their eyes and enforcing the concept of “customer service” through every facet of the company, from finance ...
A look at one man's belated coming of age that's equally funny, earnest, romantic, and lamenting, Doug Cooper’s debut novel explores the modern search for responsibility and identity, showing through the eyes of Brad Shepherd how ...
In Four Lost Cities, acclaimed science journalist Annalee Newitz takes readers on an entertaining and mind-bending adventure into the deep history of urban life.
Bullying is an age-old problem. Harmless teasing may not be so harmless. Charles, a brave knight s son, learns this lesson in a way he will never forget. He had to lose something special to gain something even more special, a friend.
From Caldecott honoree LeUyen Pham, Outside, Inside is a moving picture book that captures the unforgettable moment during the pandemic when people all over the world came together.
Classic Sarah Ellis, this novel is smart, rich, engaging and insightful.
A look at one man's belated coming of age that's equally funny, earnest, romantic, and lamenting, Doug Cooper's debut novel explores the modern search for responsibility and identity, showing through the eyes of Brad Shepherd how sometimes, ...