2025 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

J ATE - The Journal of Advanced Technological Education Special Project (DUE ATE 2325500): Lowering Barriers to Publishing for Two-Year College Faculty and Students

Presented at NSF Grantees Poster Session II

The Journal of Advanced Technological Education (J ATE) special project was a one-year pilot funded through NSF’s DUE ATE program (DUE ATE 2325500) whose goal was to build a community of peer-reviewed published authors from technical and community colleges. The “publish or perish” academic aphorism of the 4-year university tenure system does not cross over to community colleges, and community college faculty face many barriers to pursuing scholarship. Two of this project’s objectives that directly impact two-year college faculty were 1) providing new writers with professional development interactions with experienced writing coaches to support them in writing and publishing their work in a peer-reviewed journal and 2) supporting faculty in developing and incorporating lessons into their community college research programs to enable their undergraduate research students to become peer-reviewed published journal authors. These objectives were implemented with two separate programs, called “J ATE Connect” and “J ATE URE” (Undergraduate Research Experience). The pilot focused on publishing in the J ATE journal, but the skills apply to other journals. We report on the successes and lessons learned from these two programs.

Authors
  1. Dr. Tanya Faltens Orcid 16x16http://orcid.org/0000-0003-4035-1908 Purdue University at West Lafayette (PPI) [biography]
  2. Karen Leung City College of San Francisco
Note

The full paper will be available to logged in and registered conference attendees once the conference starts on June 22, 2025, and to all visitors after the conference ends on June 25, 2025

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For those interested in:

  • 2 Year Institution
  • Faculty
  • undergraduate