The phrase "academic character of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature, qualities, or attributes related to academic work or institutions.
Example: "The academic character of the university is reflected in its rigorous curriculum and esteemed faculty."
Alternatives: "scholarly nature of" or "educational quality of".
Located on West Chapel Hill Street in Durham, the center focuses on developing and nurturing the academic, character, and leadership potential of economically disadvantaged children.
There is a cool almost cold objectivity in its Socratic summing up, and its graphic displays of violence have a strange academic character.
Owing to its technical and academic character, analytic philosophy did not at first influence more than a relatively small number of Latin American philosophers.
21, 1855, Colesville [near Binghamton], N.Y., U.S. died Dec. 6, 1902, Paris, France), American educator who exerted a strong and lasting influence on the academic and administrative character of Wellesley (Massachusetts) College during her brief tenure as its president.
4. Writing for the Public Will Help Clarify Ideas In my last article, I was accused of being unfair or naive or wrong about the character of academic writing.
In the "Risico" story, academic Christoph Lindner identifies the character of Enrico Colombo as an example of those characters who have morals closer to those of the traditional villains, but who act on the side of good in support of Bond; others of this type include Darko Kerim (From Russia, with Love, Tiger Tanakaa (You Only Live Twice) and Marc-Ange Draco (On Her Majesty's Secret Service).
As with the distinguished academic career of the main character of "The Human Stain," Mel's career, having extended for over forty years as a scholar and a teacher, was besmirched overnight because of his having purportedly debased two black students he'd never laid eyes on by calling them "spooks".
Normally the character of an academic is of marginal relevance to his or her work.
Academic Christoph Lindner identifies the character of Marc-Ange Draco as an example of those characters who have morals closer to those of the traditional villains, but who act on the side of good in support of Bond; others of this type include Darko Kerim (From Russia, with Love), Tiger Tanaka (You Only Live Twice) and Enrico Colombo ("Risico").
So, the reader can begin with the character of Henry Lytten, an academic, and follow his route as he takes time off writing a story to catch a possible spy; as he writes, the reader can switch to the story of Jay, one of his characters, and the order of reading determines whether Jay's actions are caused by Lytten's writing, or the other way round.
