American Association of University Professors: Difference between revisions

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{{CZ:POL 214: US Political Parties and Interest Groups/EZnotice}}
{{subpages}}
{{subpages}}
{{Infobox Legal Person
{{TOC|right}}
| name            = Microsoft Corporation
The '''American Association of University Professors''' is an American interest group representing the views of university professors and academia generally.
| parent          =
| logo            = Microsoft_wordmark.png
| website          = www.microsoft.com
| legal_status    =
| ownership_type  = Public
| stock_symbol    = NASDAQ:MSFT
| foundation_date  = 1975
| founded_by      = [[Bill Gates]]
| location_street  =
| location_city    = Redmond
| location_state  = Washington
| location_country = United States
| industry        = Computers
| product          = Computer and Consumer Products
}}
 
 
A brief overview of your [[interest group]] (be sure to put its name in '''bold''' in the first sentence) and the scope of the article goes here.<ref>See the "Writing an Encyclopedia Article" handout for more details.</ref>
 
The following list of sections should serve as a loose guideline for developing the body of your article. The works cited in references 2-5 are all fake; their purpose is to serve as a formatting model for your own citations.
 
==History==
 
 


===Founding===
===Founding===
The American Association of University Professors was founded in 1900 due to the decision of Mrs. Leland Stanford to fire economist Edward Ross.  Ross’s opinion on immigrant labor and railroad monopolies did not sit well with the co-founder of Stanford University (AAUP.org).  
The '''American Association of University Professors''' was founded in 1900 due to the decision of Mrs. Leland Stanford to fire economist Edward Ross.  Ross’s opinion on immigrant labor and railroad monopolies did not sit well with the co-founder of Stanford University (AAUP.org).  
After the incident, Arthur O. Lovejoy and John Dewey organized a meeting in 1915 to form an organization to guarantee academic freedom for faculty members, which gave birth to the AAUP (AAUP.org).
After the incident, Arthur O. Lovejoy and John Dewey organized a meeting in 1915 to form an organization to guarantee academic freedom for faculty members, which gave birth to the AAUP (AAUP.org).


==Current objectives and activities==
==Current objectives and activities==
 
The AAUP deals with many types of legislation:
This section should discuss the group's current initiatives and tactics for influencing political outcomes (which may or may not be very different from its original goals and modus operandi).<ref>"The Things We Do and How We Do Them," Interest Group X. 2006. Retrieved July 21, 2009 from [http://www.interestgroupx.org/things_we_do.html http://www.interestgroupx.org/things_we_do.html]</ref>
* involved in state appropriations, salaries for college and university faculty members competitive to the salaries of other higher education throughout the state colleges.
* supports increased state revenue to maintain suitable funding for higher education.
* supports state aid to students attending public colleges and universities.
* supports many different aspects of public employees dealing with labor laws and women and minorities (Michigan Conference of the AAUP).


==Organizational structure==
==Organizational structure==
* Association of State Conferences: Provides training and the coordination of state activities that deal with organizations goals.
* Chapters: Requires a minimum of seven AAUP members at an institution to be an established chapter.
* Collective Bargaining Congress: Develop information and resources in support of the local AAUP chapters.
* Conferences: Chapters coordinate statewide conferences to exchange information.
* Executive Committee: Four officers which govern the AAUP.
* National AAUP:
* National Council: A 39 member body elected to represent 10 districts across the country.
* National Staff: Staff members are appointed by the Executive committee.  The staff is to oversee implementations of the policies on a daily basis.
* National Standing Committee: Work with the National staff to oversee operations and investigate complaints and concerns.


This section should describe the group's organizational structure, including its principal leadership positions and their current incumbents.<ref>First Author and Second Author, "The Organizational Structure of Interest Group X," ''Fake Journal of Nonexistent Scholarship'' 36:2 (2015) pp. 36-52.</ref>
===Members===
Anyone can become an AAUP member. Six membership types are available:
* Associate (only for non-faculty)
* Entrant (only during first 4 years as non-tenured faculty member)
* Full-time
* Graduate Student
* Joint (available to spouses of full-time member)
* Part-time


==Achievements==
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
This section should recount the group's major achievements, including but not limited to legislative and/or legal victories.<ref>"Major Success for Interest Group X," ''Anytown Daily News'', January 1, 2015, p. A6.</ref>
 
==Public perception and controversies==


In developing this final section, be especially careful about maintaining a [[CZ:Neutrality Policy|neutral]] stance and tone. Your aim should be to document the public's perception of your group and/or any controversies in which it is or has been embroiled ''without weighing in with your own opinion'' about them.
[[Category:Reviewed Passed]][[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]
 
==References==
<references/>

Latest revision as of 11:00, 9 July 2024

This article is a stub and thus not approved.
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https://en.citizendium.org/wiki/index.php?title=American_Association_of_University_Professors&printable=yes
This editable Main Article is under development and subject to a disclaimer.

The American Association of University Professors is an American interest group representing the views of university professors and academia generally.

Founding

The American Association of University Professors was founded in 1900 due to the decision of Mrs. Leland Stanford to fire economist Edward Ross. Ross’s opinion on immigrant labor and railroad monopolies did not sit well with the co-founder of Stanford University (AAUP.org). After the incident, Arthur O. Lovejoy and John Dewey organized a meeting in 1915 to form an organization to guarantee academic freedom for faculty members, which gave birth to the AAUP (AAUP.org).

Current objectives and activities

The AAUP deals with many types of legislation:

  • involved in state appropriations, salaries for college and university faculty members competitive to the salaries of other higher education throughout the state colleges.
  • supports increased state revenue to maintain suitable funding for higher education.
  • supports state aid to students attending public colleges and universities.
  • supports many different aspects of public employees dealing with labor laws and women and minorities (Michigan Conference of the AAUP).

Organizational structure

  • Association of State Conferences: Provides training and the coordination of state activities that deal with organizations goals.
  • Chapters: Requires a minimum of seven AAUP members at an institution to be an established chapter.
  • Collective Bargaining Congress: Develop information and resources in support of the local AAUP chapters.
  • Conferences: Chapters coordinate statewide conferences to exchange information.
  • Executive Committee: Four officers which govern the AAUP.
  • National AAUP:
  • National Council: A 39 member body elected to represent 10 districts across the country.
  • National Staff: Staff members are appointed by the Executive committee. The staff is to oversee implementations of the policies on a daily basis.
  • National Standing Committee: Work with the National staff to oversee operations and investigate complaints and concerns.

Members

Anyone can become an AAUP member. Six membership types are available:

  • Associate (only for non-faculty)
  • Entrant (only during first 4 years as non-tenured faculty member)
  • Full-time
  • Graduate Student
  • Joint (available to spouses of full-time member)
  • Part-time

References

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