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UFS
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The University
Faculty Senate of the City University of New York 535 E. 80th Street, New York, NY 10021 - 212-794-5538 (phone), 212-794-5508 (fax) - Email |
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CUNY BYLAWS Appointments and
Promotions Section 11.7. INSTRUCTORS, ASSISTANT
PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, AND PROFESSORS. It shall be the responsibility of
instructors, assistant professors, associate professors and
professors to perform teaching, research, and guidance duties.
They shall also, among other things, be responsible for
committee and departmental assignments. They shall perform those
administrative, supervisory, and other functions as may be
assigned by the appropriate college or university authorities.
Associate professors and professors, as the senior faculty shall
have special responsibilities for maintaining the academic
vitality of their departments. One of the principal means of
exercising this responsibility is the continuation of peer
evaluations of teaching members of the instructional staff, with
special attention to their diligence in teaching and
professional growth. Another chief responsibility of the senior
faculty is to orient their junior and newly appointed
colleagues. Senior faculty shall be available for such
consultation and assistance in problems of both scholarship and
teaching as the junior faculty may require. For appointment as an instructor, the
candidate must have demonstrated satisfactory qualities of
personality and character, ability to teach successfully,
interest in productive scholarship or creative achievement and
willingness to cooperate with others for the good of the
institution. He/she must also have an appropriate master's
degree from an accredited institution, or active progress toward
a doctorate. For appointment as or promotion (for
instructors appointed prior to October 1, 1968) to assistant
professor, the candidate must have demonstrated satisfactory
qualities of personality and character, evidence of significant
success as a teacher, interest in productive scholarship or
creative achievement and willingness to cooperate with others
for the good of the institution. He/she must also have obtained
the ph.d. degree, or an equivalent degree, in an accredited
university except that persons holding positions on December 31,
1975 as assistant professors or instructors in the community
colleges shall have a master's degree and four years of
appropriate teaching, technological, or industrial experience or
the ph.d. degree. In the libraries, for promotion to or
appointment as assistant professor, the candidate must, in
addition to the requirements of instructor, have completed a
doctorate or an additional master's degree and in exceptional
cases some other logical combination of two years' graduate
study or more beyond the bachelor's degree. For promotion or appointment to the rank of
associate professor, the candidate must possess the
qualifications for an assistant professor, must have obtained
the ph.d. or an equivalent degree from an accredited university,
and in addition he/she must possess a record of significant
achievement in his/her field or profession, or as a college or
university administrator. There shall be evidence that his/her
alertness and intellectual energy are respected outside his/her
own immediate academic community. There shall be evidence of
his/her continued growth and of continued effectiveness in
teaching. Longevity and seniority alone shall not be sufficient
for promotion. In the libraries, for promotion to or
appointment as associate professor, the candidate must, in
addition to the requirements set forth for assistant professors
in the libraries, possess a record of significant achievement in
his/her profession. There shall be evidence that his/her
competence and achievements are recognized and respected outside
his/her won immediate community. For promotion or appointment to the rank of
professor, the candidate must possess the qualifications for an
associate professor, and in addition a record of exceptional
intellectual, educational, or artistic achievement and an
established reputation for excellence in teaching and
scholarship in his/her discipline. There shall be evidence of
his/her continued growth and the judgment on promotion shall
consider primarily evidence of achievement in teaching and
scholarship following the most recent promotion. Longevity and
seniority alone shall not be sufficient for promotion. Section 11.8. EQUIVALENCIES. In the evaluation and interpretation of
equivalencies there must be a direct and specific relationship
between the discipline represented and the field in which the
candidate is to serve.
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