Student Evaluation of Faculty:Psychometric Validity of Court's Views
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v5n18.1997Palavras-chave:
Academic Freedom, College Faculty, Court Litigation, Educational Administration, Educational Research, Higher Education, Psychometrics, Student Attitudes, Student Evaluation of Teacher Performance, Teacher Responsibility, TenureResumo
In two previous papers, it was noted that while a controversial history of research on the reliability and validity of student evaluation of faculty (SEF) exists, it has not been typically viewed as an infringement on academic freedom, promotion, reappointment, and tenure rights. As a consequence, legal aspects of SEF are neither readily apparent, nor available. Legal rulings, their implications and assumptions in relation to their accuracy and psychometric validity where SEF are integral to the denial of academic freedom, tenure, promotion, and reappointment are reviewed along with the legal principles of Disparate Treatment and Disparate Impact, and the scientific Precautionary Principle in policy decisions.Downloads
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1997-08-25
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Haskell, R. E. (1997). Student Evaluation of Faculty:Psychometric Validity of Court’s Views. Arquivos Analíticos De Políticas Educativas, 5, 18. https://doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v5n18.1997
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