University Citizenship
A faculty member's contributions as a University citizen include service to the Program, the LCI, the Campus, the College, and the University as outlined in Table 4. The merits of University service should be evaluated as to (1) whether or not the candidate chaired the committee listed and (2) the importance of the service to the mission of the unit served. Less tangible components of citizenship include active participation in program events such as faculty and graduate student recruitment, seminars, program meetings and seminars, etc.
Being an active and useful citizen of the Program, Campus, College and University is expected and valued; however, service of any magnitude cannot be considered more important than a candidate's research and other scholarly activity and instructional responsibilities. Expectations in service for promotion to Professor are higher than for promotion to Associate Professor.
Table 4. Assessment of University Citizenship for promotion and tenure
|
Citizenship Assessment |
Examples of Accomplishments Corresponding to the Assessment Score |
|
Exceeds obligations |
Significant role in Program, LCI, Campus College and/ or University as evidenced by productive service to the LCI, on committees, active participation in significant events, effectively chairing committees, specific administrative assignments, meaningful public outreach |
|
Meets obligations |
Meets the minimal Program/LCI/Campus obligations |
|
Does not meet obligations |
Does not meet Program/LCI/Campus obligations in a timely manner or does not actively participate in significant program/campus events |
Other components of service are also considered (including public outreach and public and professional service) in reappointment, tenure and promotion decisions and may differ in their importance among faculty members depending on each faculty member鈥檚 duties and responsibilities within the Program.