In contrast, our hypothesis predicts nonlinear relationships between tenure and impressions such that short-tenure members elicit especially negative impressions.
Before and after his tenure, board members ran the endowment.
Provisions for a limited tenure for members of parliament, mechanisms for recall, elections and an independent public service commission which had all been suggested by the review commission failed to make it into the final draft.
Dr. Bishop had lobbied for a reconsideration of the department's decision to recommend against tenure, faculty members said, and had tried to conduct straw polls to see who might favor her if a revote occurred.
After earning tenure, faculty members tend to follow one of three different career trajectories, Lees says.
MECs -- or more precisely, some of them -- often target pre-tenure faculty members who are eager to publish, says Martha Gerrity, a clinician-educator and health-services researcher at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland.
One day after the national convention, delegate Kristian Eidesvik announced his withdrawal from the party, though he would sit through his tenure as member of Hordaland county council, which lasted until 1995.
She elaborated on this point by noting that, because postgraduates had longer tenures as members of the group, they helped ensure the continuity of the work.
In the current academic year, USC has 1,472 tenured and tenure-track faculty members and 4,265 non-tenure-track faculty, according to the university.
In 1975, tenured and tenure-eligible faculty members numbered 353,600, and contingent faculty members numbered 268,880.
These people are strangers, and yet, as a tenure-track member of the department, there's a good chance I will be with these people for a very long time, so forming relationships is very important.
