Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/11159/677457
Book title: 
Revitalizing Collegiality: Restoring Faculty Authority in Universities
ISBN: 
978-1-80455-818-8
Document Type: 
Book Part
Place of Publication and Publisher: 
Emerald Publishing Limited
Year of Publication: 
2023
Open Content License: 
cc-by Logo
Abstract: 
The study discusses the professionalization of academic leadership in Israel by analyzing and comparing two different training programs: the Hebrew University of Jerusalem’s (HUJI) program and the CHE-Rothschild program. The HUJI program began in 2016 to train the professoriate to take charge of leadership positions alongside a separate program for administrative staff, while the CHE-Rothschild program was launched in 2019 to train academic leaders, both professors and administrators from universities and colleges nationwide. The analysis reveals two “ideal types” of collegiality: While Model A (exemplified by the HUJI program) bifurcates between the professoriate and administrative staff, Model B (exemplified by the CHE-Rothschild program) binds administrative and academic staff members through course composition, pedagogy, and content. The study suggests a pattern of redefinition of collegiality in academia: we find that while academic hierarchies are maintained (between academic faculty and administrative staff and between universities and colleges), collegiality in academia is being redefined as extending beyond the boundaries of the professoriate and emphasizing a partnership approach to collegial ties.
Persistent Identifier of the first edition: 
Language: 
English (eng)
Citation: 
In: Revitalizing Collegiality: Restoring Faculty Authority in Universities (2023). Emerald Publishing Limited, S. 111 - 136.
https://doi.org/10.1108/S0733-558X20230000087005.
doi:10.1108/S0733-558X20230000087005.

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