The phrase "academic workplace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an environment or setting where academic work is conducted, such as universities, research institutions, or educational organizations.
Example: "The academic workplace fosters collaboration and innovation among researchers and educators."
Alternatives: "educational environment" or "scholarly setting".
They also undermine and devalue the drive and determination new parents often bring back to the academic workplace.
Drawing on conceptual frameworks in social psychology and organizational diversity, the workshop's core principle was that awareness of similarities and differences in the STEM academic workplace is a critical skill in charting and accomplishing career success.
The idea of informed learning, applicable in academic, workplace and community settings, has been derived largely from a program of phenomenographic research in the field of information literacy, which has illuminated the experience of using information to learn.
Rather than thinking in terms of choices, Ms. Williams suggests that universities ask themselves, "How might we set up an academic workplace around the heroic assumption that the worker will have kids and raise them, and not farm out the care to someone else?" "Young women feel entitled to be here," she says.
Aguirre, Adalberto, Jr. Women and Minority Faculty in the Academic Workplace: Recruitment, Retention, and Academic Culture.
In addition, the American Association of University Professors has published a guidebook on the Family and Medical Leave Act for those who want to understand how the FMLA applies to the academic workplace.
"Public Universities as Academic Workplaces". Patricia J. Gumport.
There are significant differences between the U.S. and European academic workplaces (and therefore the way struggles against class and race discrimination are waged) however there are also important commonalities and convergences.
Nor should we minimize the possibility of distilling some broad lessons: the systematic subordination of education and research to capital accumulation processes and market pressures that evoke similarities that span academic workplaces across the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Australasia.
References to the institution's links with the countries were reportedly deleted from its academics' workplace biographies.
4.42pm BST My colleague Severin Carrell sends me this statement from Scotland's cabinet secretary for culture and external affairs, Fiona Hyslop: While thankfully nobody has been hurt in this fire, the destruction of this iconic building is devastating news and my thoughts are with staff and students who have seen the terrible loss of their workplace and academic work.
