Thank you for your interest in contributing to the 2010 Friends Association of Higher Education conference. We are excited about this year’s theme, “Teaching and Mentoring as Service” and look forward to reading your proposal.

 

While all proposals are welcome, those proposals that address one or more of the following queries will be given highest priority for consideration.

 

1. How do we make our teaching, research, administrating, or counseling an act of service?

 

2. How do we remain faithful to Quaker testimonies in our teaching and service to students?

 

3. As our colleges respond to a materialistic culture, how do we invite students to consider the radical view of simplicity?

 

4. How may the balance between the intellectual and spiritual in our teaching classroom be achieved and maintained?

 

5. How do we work with all students, many of whom are now entering college not prepared to do college level work, to develop their abilities and remain faithful to performance standards expected by society and  the academy?

 

6. In an age of increased productivity demands and multitasking, how do I create the space to work with individual students in a personal and meaningful way?

 

7. Given the prevalent view of education as a product to be sold and purchased, how do we make moral and liberal education of the person central to our service as Friends educators in American higher education?

 

8. How may the principles underlying servant leadership be applied to strengthen the effectiveness of our teaching and administrating?

 

9. How do we respond to students who are too narrowly focused on career preparation in our institutions?

 

10. Given that we often deal with a “house divided” in which a student’s experience is often compartmentalized on our campuses (academic, student services, social organizations, employment, family, and religious), how do we as servant leaders help to break down the walls on our campuses?

 

 

 

 

Please save this document, asnwer the questions, and return by email to the following address: FAHEproposal@gmail.com. Should you have questions please contact the FAHE Coordinator at FAHE@quaker.org.  Proposals received by November 30 will receive first consideration. Proposals received thereafter may be considered for inclusion in the conference if allotted time slots are still available.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Presenter Information

 

Name:

Professional Title:

Institution Affiliation:

Email address:

Campus address:

City/State/Zip Code:

Phone number:

 

Do you intend to have additional individuals present with you in your session?

 

Session Information

 

Proposed session title:

 

Provide a brief abstract highlighting the content of your proposed session:

 

 

 

 

Which (by number) of the queries from the Call for Papers would your proposed session most closely address?

 

 

 

Of the formats below place an X by the format that you anticipate your proposed session would most closely follow:

 

1.  Formal lecture followed by audience participation

2.  Informal presentation with integrated audience participation

3.  Roundtable panel discussion followed by audience participation

4. Other (specify):

 

 

Of the following items place an X by the technical equipment that you anticipate would be necessary for your proposed session:

 

No technical equipment needed

LCD/Multimedia Projector

Television/VCR

Television/DVD

CD Player

Whiteboard

Easel

Other (specify):

 

 

 

Please return this document; label the file: [last name/proposal]; attach to an email directed to the following address: FAHEproposal@gmail.com . We look forward to reading your proposal.