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McKenzie, Bonnie Jean – Journal of the Society of Research Administrators, 1983
The bureaucratic and adaptive models of administration are compared, and the adaptive style is found most appropriate for research administration, providing a necessary level of organizational consistency and control while allowing for the unexpected and promoting productivity. Elements of organization, operations, and communications are…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Administrator Role, Bureaucracy, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McKenzie, Bonnie Jean – Journal of the Society of Research Administrators, 1983
The bureaucratic and adaptive models of administration are compared, and the adaptive style is found most appropriate for research administration, providing a necessary level of organizational consistency and control while alllowing for the unexpected and promoting productivity. Elements of organization, operations, and communications are…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Administrator Role, Bureaucracy, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Licata, Jane; Frankwick, Gary L. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1996
Research on university marketing structures suggests environments without unique market segments result in circular, multi-layered structures; marketing autonomy is directly related to resource control; communication and cooperation among organizational layers is inversely related to resource control; number of autonomous organizational layers is…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Administrator Role, College Administration, Efficiency
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Mooney, R. L. – SRA Journal, 1996
Factors in effective research program administration are discussed, and administrators are urged to focus on understanding and supporting what's important, and subordinating all other organizational functions to that; using good managerial skills (effective planning, organization, staffing, delegation of duties, control, creativity, and positive…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Administration, Conflict Resolution, Higher Education
Fisher, James L. – New Directions for Institutional Advancement, 1980
Some optimistic views about the future are presented, on the presumption that institutions will honestly face their problems and shortcomings and set about the process of self-renewal and self-regulation. Important to this process is a mutual acceptance of responsibility by the president and the advancement professionals. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Role, College Presidents, Competence
Shoemaker, Donna – Currents, 1995
The departure or death of an important college or school fund raiser can threaten campaign morale and momentum. The experiences of development programs in such situations illustrate a variety of strategies for management, including good record keeping and institutional communication, teamwork, assuming business as usual, having two people in…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Administration, Crisis Management, Elementary Secondary Education
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Foutty, Jennifer – SRA Journal, 1996
Principles of effective research administration originally written over a decade ago are revised to reflect the challenges of a new, technologically advanced, and rapidly changing climate. They now include establishing, communicating, and constantly evaluating the goals of research administration in conjunction with institutional partners;…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Administration, Efficiency, Goal Orientation
Langley, James M. – Currents, 1994
College and university advancement managers offer these keys to motivating employees: open communication, acknowledgement of management style, team building, encouragement of innovation, spreading opportunities broadly, promoting personal growth, creating reward systems, evaluating fairly, and strong leadership. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Administration, Group Dynamics, Higher Education
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Hart, Natala K. – Educational Record, 1996
In serving students, financial aid officers must address issues outside the scope of the financial aid program, including admissions, academic policy, institutional bureaucracy, student consumer education, and pricing. These require policy decisions and resource allocations the financial aid administrator cannot make alone. Cooperation and support…
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, Administrator Role, College Administration, Cooperation
DeBord, Nancy B.; Wright, John Jay – Campus Activities Programming, 1998
Student activities personnel are offered advice on balancing personal and professional demands, improving physical fitness, improving nutrition, minimizing stress, and managing time better. The importance of office communication and cooperation with coworkers in assuring personal well-being is emphasized. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Burnout, Exercise, Extracurricular Activities
Todd, Jeffrey – Currents, 1995
Suggested strategies for running a more effective college alumni program include effective calendar organization; careful staff utilization; administrator visibility; increased efficiency; effective use of alumni volunteers and student workers; good office communication; broad information dissemination across campus; consistent use of priorities;…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Alumni Associations, College Administration, Efficiency
Herrmann, Janet C. Lukomski; Herrmann, Siegfried E. – 1996
Fund-raising by public colleges and universities has been important in their founding and operation throughout U.S. history. At first, fund-raising was the responsibility of the president, and later also of trustees and regents. The term "development" came into use in the 1920s, when private donations were solicited to supplement public funding.…
Descriptors: Administrator Qualifications, Administrator Role, Administrator Selection, Donors