PRESS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Ralph Newell
Phone: 703.385.2419
Email: [email protected]
Fairfax, Va.— For the seventh consecutive year, Diverse: Issues In Higher Education is pleased to announce its report “The Most Promising Places to Work in Student Affairs” will be published in the March 5, 2020 edition of the magazine.
With a focus on workplace diversity, staffing practices and work environment, the research uses a web-based survey approach to examine categories such as family friendliness, salary/benefits and professional development opportunities, to name a few.
The list of the 27 most promising places to work in student affairs (in alphabetical order) includes:
- Bowling Green State University
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
- California State University Channel Islands
- Case Western Reserve University
- College of William & Mary
- Davidson College
- Indiana State University
- Lehigh University
- Miami University
- Ohio University
- Pennsylvania College of Technology
- Rochester Institute of Technology
- Rutgers University-New Brunswick
- Saint Louis University
- Samuel Merritt University
- Sonoma State University
- Texas A&M University-San Antonio
- The Ohio State University
- State University of New York-College at Geneseo
- University of California, Santa Barbara
- University of Florida
- University of Maryland, Baltimore
- University of North Carolina Wilmington
- University of Vermont
- University of West Georgia
- Virginia Tech
- West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Diverse: Issues In Higher Education will present this national recognition to the winners during the American College Personnel Association’s (ACPA) annual meeting on March 2-5, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee.
For over thirty-five years, Diverse: Issues In Higher Education has been America’s premier source of timely news, provocative commentary, insightful interviews and in-depth special reports on diversity in higher education. Savvy individuals who appreciate the crucial and ever-changing role that higher education plays in the lives of students, professionals, their families and their communities make reading Diverse a regular habit.
