The phrase "academic reception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the way in which a particular academic work, theory, or idea is received or interpreted by the academic community.
Example: "The academic reception of her groundbreaking research has sparked numerous debates in the field."
Alternatives: "scholarly reception" or "intellectual reception".
But the right to speak is distinct from a right to polite debate and a legitimizing academic reception.
At five, the college's best tennis player, a botanist, picked me up, and we had a very pleasant game (the white shorts came in handy) till six, after which there was dinner (have had a dinner jacket on for three days in a row) and then the usual kind of academic reception at the college.
It had a hostile academic reception from academic criminologists and earned the label of 'administrative criminology'.
The facility hosts academic programs, alumni receptions and meetings, houses Washington-based university faculty and staff, and serves as a base for Duke business in Washington.
The concept received a rather frosty reception in academic and policy circles – an understandable response, given strong conditioning to think and act cyclically.
Gussied up, in academic parlance, with the vogue term "reception theory," work like Alÿs's narrows art's range of potential virtues to concerted crowd-pleasing.
The winner is announced each year during commencement ceremonies and is asked to give a presentation that is followed by a reception during the next academic year.
Of the 2458 BiB children in reception classes for the academic year 2012/2013 who were successfully linked to their school, 91% had a subscapular skinfold measurement and 92% had a triceps skinfold measurement taken.
Quarterly programming includes alumni panels and receptions, faculty brownbags, and academic and career workshops.
We occasionally cohost receptions with alumni associations, academic departments, museums, or other organizations.
Consumer contracts turned out to have many new rules that deviated from traditional contract doctrine, but their reception among judges and academics was very controversial.
