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Author Archives: kelseybrunton
A Speech Shared at the Swiss Embassy
This speech was shared to describe the Virginia Tech Global Perspectives Program at the Switzerland Embassy on June 21st 2013. After a series of meetings leading up to our departure, 13 VT graduate students, embarked on a quest to learn more about higher education from a global perspective. Now, the word quest was carefully chosen, not from […] Continue reading
Posted in GPP13
Ready and waiting!
A group of students and I have been traveling around Switzerland for about 4 days now. With the help of a gracious Swiss native, we navigated through the best of Switzerland. I have found this country to be beautiful, clean, and mesmerizing! I am looking forward to the start of the program! Moving from hostels […] Continue reading
Posted in GPP13
Ready and waiting!
A group of students and I have been traveling around Switzerland for about 4 days now. With the help of a gracious Swiss native, we navigated through the best of Switzerland. I have found this country to be beautiful, clean, and mesmerizing! I am looking forward to the start of the program! Moving from hostels […] Continue reading
Posted in GPP13
The Ethics Epidemic
While reflecting on my experiences in graduate school, I recalled very few conversations about ethics and even fewer memorable moments. Of course, it was talked about in my research methods class and briefly touched on in my qualitative one and statistics course. However, neither of these experiences provided a forum for students to discuss and […] Continue reading
Posted in PFPS13
Grade Inflation
Throughout our discussions on international higher education, I have noticed the drastic difference in grading scales. This further support my theory on grade inflation in the United States. I first experienced this when I was an admissions counselor at Christopher Newport University in Virginia. I would review high school student applications with GPA’s well over 4.0. This […] Continue reading
Posted in PFPS13
Food for Thought
I saw this and instantly thought of our group and our trip. This quote couldn’t be more true! I hope to reflect more on this as we are in Europe. Continue reading
Posted in GPP13
Servant Leaders in Higher Education
In Leadership Studies there is a theory about servant leadership. Within this theory, a leader is explained to share power with others, to serve the needs of others before their own, and to help others perform and develop at very high levels. Servant leadership is most commonly associated with the work of Robert Greenleaf. And […] Continue reading
Posted in PFPS13
The Price Tag on International Higher Education
After hearing from many of my fellow graduate students I learned of the many differences and similarities that exist between universities around the world. I am so grateful for the stories and perspectives that they shared. I was most taken by the price associated with many of the international universities. I was amazed to learn that […] Continue reading
Posted in PFPS13
Mindfulness?
As we discussed in class work life balance, can be a struggle for many professionals in higher education. This is understandably so because professors are BUSY people. And while attempting to teach classes, conduct research, write grant proposals, complete grant reports for existing research, recruit graduate students, reply to undergraduate emails, meeting advise graduate and undergraduates students, […] Continue reading
Posted in PFPS13
Organizational Greatness
In the last chapter of Bruke’s book, Organizational Change; theory and practice, published in 2002 he shares a quote from an article in the New York Times by Holstein. The author wrote this article in response to the book Good to Great. Whatever contributions the book offers are called into question by an intellectual assumption […] Continue reading