The Law of Higher EducationBased on the fourth edition of The Law of Higher Education—the indispensable guide to law that bears on the provision of higher education—this Student Edition provides an up-to-date reference and guide for coursework in higher education law. It also provides a guide for programs that help prepare higher education administrators for leadership roles. This important reference is organized into five main parts Perspectives and Foundations; The College and Its Governing Board and Staff; The College and Its Faculty; The College and Its Students; and The College and the Outside World. Each part includes the sections of the full fourth edition that most relate to student interests and are most suitable for classroom instruction, for example:
|
From inside the book
Try this search over all volumes: tion
Results 1-0 of 0
Contents
General Introduction The Study of Higher Education Law | 1 |
PART ONE PERSPECTIVES AND FOUNDATIONS | 9 |
PART TWO THE COLLEGE AND ITS GOVERNING BOARD AND STAFF | 81 |
PART THREE THE COLLEGE AND ITS FACULTY | 183 |
PART FOUR THE COLLEGE AND ITS STUDENTS | 291 |
PART FIVE THE COLLEGE AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD | 591 |
Appendix A Constitution of the United States of America Provisions of Particular Interest to Postsecondary Education | 659 |
Appendix B The American Court System | 663 |
Appendix C Reading and Analyzing Court Opinions | 666 |
Appendix D Glossary of Legal Terms | 669 |
676 | |
686 | |
689 | |
699 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
academic freedom action activities addition administrators admissions affirmative agency alleged Amendment appellate court apply Association athletic authority basis Board campus challenged claim clause concerning conduct considered constitutional contract course create decision Department determined disability discrimination discussed dismissal district due process duty effect employees employment enforcement equal established evidence example expression fact faculty members federal finding funds groups harassment hearing held higher education immunity important individual institution’s institutions interest involved issues judgment liability limited majority matter ment officers opinion organizations particular parties persons plaintiff postsecondary practice principles procedures professor prohibit protection question reasonable records regarding regulations rejected relationship religious requirements result ruled Section sexual speech standards statute student tenure tion Title tort trial U.S. Supreme Court university’s violated