The Future of 2-Year Colleges: Exploring Trends, Needs, and Supports

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 47:38 — 32.7MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Two-year colleges, including community, technical, and junior colleges, are focused on access, affordability, and equity; workforce development and career preparation; and serving their community's needs with agility. In this episode, two former chairs of ACPA's Commission for Two-Year Colleges and a current two-year college president discuss the growing student and institutional needs with limited resources and how associations like ACPA can better support professional development and student success in this critical higher education sector.

Continue reading →

NIL, Transfer Portal, Equity & Student Success in Athletics

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 48:26 — 33.3MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Three scholars and close observers discuss major shifts in college athletics and their implications. Join Ron Wade, Dr. Susan Shaw, and Dr. George McClellan as they discuss name, image, and likeness (NIL), the transfer portal, equity, and the implications for student success across institutions, sports, gender, and more.

Continue reading →

Democracy Re/Designed: Advancing Democratic Engagement in Higher Education

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:06:05 — 90.8MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

As we near the 2024 election, there’s a fair amount of talk about the apparent risks to democracy in the U.S.. As student affairs educators seek to engage students in discussing, dissecting, reinventing, and adopting principles of civic engagement, the Institute for Democracy and Higher Education (IDHE) is unveiling “Democracy Re/Designed” a more aspirational version of democracy that we need today and into the future. Joining this episode are Drs. Adam Gismondi and Demetri Morgan to talk about democratic engagement in higher education.

Continue reading →

Towards Professionalization of Student Affairs Across the Globe

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:26 — 72.0MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Join the editors of a new book as they discuss student affairs and student services around the globe. They explore the assets and cautions around professionalization, including local voices in their context, and the future of student affairs and services globally.

Continue reading →

Sex Work on Campus

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:06:23 — 45.6MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Panelists TJ Stewart Terah J. Stewart, PhD (he/him) is an assistant professor of higher education and student affairs at Iowa State University. His research and writing focus on people, populations, and ideas within the margins...

Continue reading →

Voices of Campus Sexual Violence Activists

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 54:02 — 37.1MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Drs. Ana Martinez-Aleman and Susan Marine discuss their new book, Voices of Campus Based Sexual Violence Activists, based on their research with more than 22 activists at 14 institutions. They highlight a broadening view of activism, institutional complicity, deep intersectional analysis, generational characteristics, and a love of the campus community and wanting it to improve. They offer how practitioners can shift from adversarial or indifference to seeing, hearing, including, and engaging these activists as resources.

Continue reading →

ChatGPT Unlocked: Exploring AI Technology in Student Affairs

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:04:06 — 44.0MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

We asked ChatGPT to write a description of this episode and it came up with “Dive into the forefront of innovation as we unveil the power of ChatGPT and explore the dynamic landscape of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Student Affairs. Joining the conversation with Heather Shea are Mallory Willsea, Ed Cabellon, Paul Gordon Brown, and Art Munin, offering expert insights on the groundbreaking potential, challenges, and ethical considerations shaping the future of technology in higher education.” Listen and find out if it’s accurate! (ChatGPT generated description)

Continue reading →

Applying Restorative Justice to Campus Sexual Misconduct: A Guide to Emerging Practices

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 45:28 — 31.2MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Join two leaders in restorative justice, campus conduct, and addressing sexual misconduct as they discuss the cautions, possibilities, and imperatives of applying restorative justice to campus sexual misconduct from their new book. Drs. Erik Wessel and Kaaren Williamsen discuss the need for, case for, and how to of restorative justice processes to make possible healing, accountability, and learning and unlearning.

Continue reading →

Administratively Adrift: Overcoming Institutional Barriers for Student Success

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:05:46 — 45.2MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

In this podcast episode, we dive into the complexities of college student success with the author of Administratively Adrift: Overcoming Institutional Barriers for College Student Success Dr. Scott Bass and Dr. Sharon Alston, former co-chair of American University’s “Re-Inventing the Student Experience” or RiSE project. Exploring common barriers, effective strategies, and the roles of students, administrators, and policymakers, we gain valuable insights on how to overcome institutional hurdles and create a supportive environment that fosters student success.

Continue reading →

From Labor Acknowledgements to Labor Commitments

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:52 — 38.4MB)

Subscribe to #SAnow RSS | Subscribe to #SAnow Podcast

Labor acknowledgments are similar and different from land acknowledgments. In this conversation, three scholar-practitioners discuss the purpose, history, practice, and complexities around labor acknowledgments, including moving beyond just acknowledgments to commitments. They discuss anti-Blacknewss, capitalism, ascendants, history and contemporary labor, and the diaspora of Blackness. Guests offer tangible commitments that could be made around labor related to recognition, ethical leadership, and resources.

Continue reading →