Definition of academe in English:

academe

nounˈakədiːm

mass noun

The academic environment or community; academia.
bridging the gap between industry and academe
a lifetime in the groves of academe
Example sentencesExamples
- Others concur that a doctorate is a prerequisite to advancement to many of the positions with the most power in academe.
- I do not question for a minute much of what he claims about the inequities gays and lesbians face in academe.
- The project, based at Pennsylvania State University, focuses on work and family issues in academe.
- Still, such practices in academe help legitimate the even more extreme forms now commonplace in corporate America.
- Furthermore, the goals and system of rewards in academe often appear conflicted.
- Few faculty enter academe with the assumption that students are customers.
- I would go even further by suggesting that when gross imbalances exist they bespeak pathological symptoms in academe.
- Significant changes are going to happen in academe regardless of what a faculty or an administration desires.
- Research on faculty retention also documents the unique contributions that faculty of color make to academe.
- As a consequence, two-year college faculty are implicitly marginalized and devalued within academe.
- But when we consider the status of women in academe, we may confront not so much a myth as a glass half empty or half full.
- We are not unique; the number of racial and ethnic minorities in academe is slowly increasing.
- Thus the decision to leave academe often reflected problems in academia, not irresistible temptations outside.
- I realized that most of my mentoring came from places outside academe and art institutions.
- The first two factors are relevant to the advancement of women not only in academe but in the broader society, too.
- These studies, while important, mask individual differences in academe.
- You might try one of the online job-listing services focusing on academe.
- THE GLASS CEILING is firmly intact in academe at the start of the twenty-first century.
- As a result, their decisions can sometimes disregard the values of academe.
- Student privacy has always been a hot-button issue in academe, and faculty are often on the front lines of this debate.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'academy'): from Latin academia, reinforced by Greek Akadēmos (see academy).

Definition of academe in US English:

academe

noun

The academic environment or community; academia.
bridging the gap between industry and academe
the groves of academe
Example sentencesExamples
- I realized that most of my mentoring came from places outside academe and art institutions.
- You might try one of the online job-listing services focusing on academe.
- These studies, while important, mask individual differences in academe.
- THE GLASS CEILING is firmly intact in academe at the start of the twenty-first century.
- As a consequence, two-year college faculty are implicitly marginalized and devalued within academe.
- Few faculty enter academe with the assumption that students are customers.
- I do not question for a minute much of what he claims about the inequities gays and lesbians face in academe.
- The project, based at Pennsylvania State University, focuses on work and family issues in academe.
- But when we consider the status of women in academe, we may confront not so much a myth as a glass half empty or half full.
- Significant changes are going to happen in academe regardless of what a faculty or an administration desires.
- Still, such practices in academe help legitimate the even more extreme forms now commonplace in corporate America.
- The first two factors are relevant to the advancement of women not only in academe but in the broader society, too.
- As a result, their decisions can sometimes disregard the values of academe.
- Student privacy has always been a hot-button issue in academe, and faculty are often on the front lines of this debate.
- Thus the decision to leave academe often reflected problems in academia, not irresistible temptations outside.
- We are not unique; the number of racial and ethnic minorities in academe is slowly increasing.
- Furthermore, the goals and system of rewards in academe often appear conflicted.
- I would go even further by suggesting that when gross imbalances exist they bespeak pathological symptoms in academe.
- Others concur that a doctorate is a prerequisite to advancement to many of the positions with the most power in academe.
- Research on faculty retention also documents the unique contributions that faculty of color make to academe.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘academy’): from Latin academia, reinforced by Greek Akadēmos (see academy).

单词	academe
释义	Definition of academe in English: academe nounˈakədiːm mass noun The academic environment or community; academia. bridging the gap between industry and academe a lifetime in the groves of academe Example sentencesExamples Others concur that a doctorate is a prerequisite to advancement to many of the positions with the most power in academe. I do not question for a minute much of what he claims about the inequities gays and lesbians face in academe. The project, based at Pennsylvania State University, focuses on work and family issues in academe. Still, such practices in academe help legitimate the even more extreme forms now commonplace in corporate America. Furthermore, the goals and system of rewards in academe often appear conflicted. Few faculty enter academe with the assumption that students are customers. I would go even further by suggesting that when gross imbalances exist they bespeak pathological symptoms in academe. Significant changes are going to happen in academe regardless of what a faculty or an administration desires. Research on faculty retention also documents the unique contributions that faculty of color make to academe. As a consequence, two-year college faculty are implicitly marginalized and devalued within academe. But when we consider the status of women in academe, we may confront not so much a myth as a glass half empty or half full. We are not unique; the number of racial and ethnic minorities in academe is slowly increasing. Thus the decision to leave academe often reflected problems in academia, not irresistible temptations outside. I realized that most of my mentoring came from places outside academe and art institutions. The first two factors are relevant to the advancement of women not only in academe but in the broader society, too. These studies, while important, mask individual differences in academe. You might try one of the online job-listing services focusing on academe. THE GLASS CEILING is firmly intact in academe at the start of the twenty-first century. As a result, their decisions can sometimes disregard the values of academe. Student privacy has always been a hot-button issue in academe, and faculty are often on the front lines of this debate. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'academy'): from Latin academia, reinforced by Greek Akadēmos (see academy). Definition of academe in US English: academe noun The academic environment or community; academia. bridging the gap between industry and academe the groves of academe Example sentencesExamples I realized that most of my mentoring came from places outside academe and art institutions. You might try one of the online job-listing services focusing on academe. These studies, while important, mask individual differences in academe. THE GLASS CEILING is firmly intact in academe at the start of the twenty-first century. As a consequence, two-year college faculty are implicitly marginalized and devalued within academe. Few faculty enter academe with the assumption that students are customers. I do not question for a minute much of what he claims about the inequities gays and lesbians face in academe. The project, based at Pennsylvania State University, focuses on work and family issues in academe. But when we consider the status of women in academe, we may confront not so much a myth as a glass half empty or half full. Significant changes are going to happen in academe regardless of what a faculty or an administration desires. Still, such practices in academe help legitimate the even more extreme forms now commonplace in corporate America. The first two factors are relevant to the advancement of women not only in academe but in the broader society, too. As a result, their decisions can sometimes disregard the values of academe. Student privacy has always been a hot-button issue in academe, and faculty are often on the front lines of this debate. Thus the decision to leave academe often reflected problems in academia, not irresistible temptations outside. We are not unique; the number of racial and ethnic minorities in academe is slowly increasing. Furthermore, the goals and system of rewards in academe often appear conflicted. I would go even further by suggesting that when gross imbalances exist they bespeak pathological symptoms in academe. Others concur that a doctorate is a prerequisite to advancement to many of the positions with the most power in academe. Research on faculty retention also documents the unique contributions that faculty of color make to academe. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘academy’): from Latin academia, reinforced by Greek Akadēmos (see academy).
随便看	Awadh await awaited awaiter awaiting awaiting action awaiting attention awaiting decision awaits await with pleasure awakable awake awaked awaken awakenable awakened awakener awakening awakening awakeningly awakenings awaken memories of awakenment awaken one's memories of awakens