G. Watson et Lh. Grossman, PURSUING A COMPREHENSIVE FACULTY-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM MAKING FRAGMENTATION WORK, Journal of counseling and development, 72(5), 1994, pp. 465-473
Arizona State University (ASU) serves as a case study of a comprehensi
ve faculty development program in a large university characterized by
numerous overlapping and fragmented resources and services. In this se
tting, the task of faculty development is to provide the leadership th
at is necessary to mold these fragments into a coherent vision and mis
sion that promotes the aims of the university and supports the needs o
f the faculty. Programs based on the consortium, the cooperative, and
the distributed models make fragmentation work for, rather than agains
t, the program. In addition, faculty development must work to establis
h an academic environment that values teaching, research, and scholarl
y outreach-the constituent elements of a comprehensive program.