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The Survey of Higher Education Faculty

The Survey of Higher Education Faculty is a series of twelve reports based on a survey of 555 full time higher education faculty in the United States and Canada. An initial representative sample of 350 colleges was chosen from the more than 4,500 accredited colleges in the United States and Canada. Lists of faculty from these colleges were aggregated and randomly sampled. Studies in this series include reports on trends in research, teaching, tenure, faculty use of the academic library and other topics. Data is broken out by 12 criteria including academic rank, field of study, tenure status, age of faculty member, political opinions of the faculty member, size of college, type of college, USA or Canada and other factors.

The Survey of Higher Education Faculty: Evaluation of Library Efforts to Index, Preserve and Catalog Blogs, Websites, Email Archives and other Cyber Resources

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Table 5.1:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?

 

Yes

No

Entire Sample

5.23%

94.77%

 

 

Table 5.2:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out for faculty in the United States or Canada.

Country

Yes

No

United States

5.16%

94.84%

Canada

6.00%

94.00%

 

 

Table 5.3:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by general Carnegie class of the institutions.

Carnegie Class of
the Institutions

Yes

No

Community College

5.93%

94.07%

BA-Granting Institution

3.47%

96.53%

Specialized College[1]

14.29%

85.71%

MA/PHD-Granting College

5.84%

94.16%

Research University

4.81%

95.19%

 

 

Table 5.4:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by faculty in public or private colleges.

Country

Yes

No

United States

5.93%

94.07%

Canada

4.27%

95.73%

 

 

Table 5.5:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by the enrollment level of the colleges.

Enrollment Level

Yes

No

<1,000

3.13%

96.88%

1,000-2,500

3.85%

96.15%

>2,500-5,000

3.91%

96.09%

>5,000-10,000

6.67%

93.33%

>10,000-20,000

6.25%

93.75%

>20,000

7.37%

92.63%

 

 

Table 5.6:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by the age of a faculty member.

Age

Yes

No

<30

0.00%

100.00%

31-39

5.13%

94.87%

40-49

5.69%

94.31%

50-59

5.26%

94.74%

60>

5.47%

94.53%

 

 

Table 5.7:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by a professional rank.

Professional Rank

Yes

No

Lecturer / Instructor

6.80%

93.20%

Associate Professor

2.50%

97.50%

Assistant Professor

5.47%

94.53%

Full Professor

5.61%

94.39%

 

 

Table 5.8:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken by the personal political views of a faculty member.

Political Views

Yes

No

Left of Liberal

4.92%

95.08%

Liberal

3.70%

96.30%

Middle of the Road

8.07%

91.93%

Conservative

5.15%

94.85%

Right of Conservative

0.00%

100.00%

 

 

Table 5.9:             In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken by the personal income level of a faculty member.

Personal Income Level

Yes

No

<$40,000

5.00%

95.00%

$40,000-$55,000

6.74%

93.26%

$56,000-$75,000

3.28%

96.72%

$76,000-$100,000

6.34%

93.66%

>$100,000

6.42%

93.58%

 

 

Table 5.10:         In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken by the tenure status of a faculty member.

Tenure Status

Yes

No

Tenured

5.34%

94.66%

On a Tenure Track

3.03%

96.97%

Not on a Tenure Track

7.01%

92.99%

 

 

Table 5.11:         In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken out by an academic field.

Academic Field

Yes

No

Finance / Accounting / Economics / Business

4.84%

95.16%

Nursing / Nutrition / Occupational Therapy /
Public Health

4.41%

95.59%

Biology & Medicine

7.55%

92.45%

Computer Science / Mathematics / Engineering

1.92%

98.08%

Art & Performing Arts

18.18%

81.82%

Chemistry, Physics

6.67%

93.33%

Psychology & Counseling

0.00%

100.00%

Anthropology, Sociology & Political Science, Law & History

1.67%

98.33%

Education

6.98%

93.02%

Religion & Philosophy

0.00%

100.00%

English, Linguistics, Comp Lit, Languages, Communications

5.71%

94.29%

All Other:

6.25%

93.75%

 

 

Table 5.12:         In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken by extent of database use within a week.

Extent of Database Use
within a Week

Yes

No

Never

3.45%

96.55%

1-2 Times

4.58%

95.42%

3-5 Times

6.45%

93.55%

6-9 Times

0.00%

100.00%

10-19 Times

6.25%

93.75%

20+ Times

14.81%

85.19%

 

 

Table 5.13:         In your scholarly work do you refer to blogs in papers?  Broken by frequency of library visits within a month.

Frequency of Library Visits within a Month

Yes

No

Never

3.23%

96.77%

1-2 Times

7.78%

92.22%

3-5 Times

2.52%

97.48%

6-9 Times

9.38%

90.63%

10-19 Times

5.71%

94.29%

20+ Times

5.88%

94.12%

 

 



[1] Such as Performing Arts, Seminary, etc.


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