Given the catastrophic condition of advanced education today, how does a parent decide which institution in the country will best educate their children, that is if they can even afford to send their kid to a college or university, without the fear of them becoming radicalized?
And how does it make any sense to have these overpaid administrators make the situation even worse by striving to legitimize and justify their huge salaries by going all-in forcing' diversity' to ensure the campus will be in chaos and conflict.
It appears colleges and universities that hire special individuals to make sure the campus is unnaturally diverse is by design. Allowing the community of individuals in a civil society to determine the make-up of students that attend isn't an option.
Colleges Pay Diversity Officers More Than Professors, Staff
Andrea Vacchiano / @andreavacch /
Top public universities pay administrators with jobs related to diversity initiatives an average of $175,088 per year, substantially more than other professors and faculty members, according to a Campus Reform investigation. A sheet compiling the salaries of the top diversity administrators at 43 of America’s top public universities shows that virtually all are paid at least $100,000, with some going well beyond $300,000.
The average of $175,088 per year is more than three times the average American’s salary of $44,980. The lowest salary identified by Campus Reform is $83,237, still almost twice as much as the average American salary.
A 2016 report by the American Association of University Professors found that the average professor salary across ranks was $79,424. In one example, an administrator at Rutgers University named Jorge Schement, vice chancellor of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, made $253,262 in 2016, while most faculty at Rutgers in 2015 made less than $50,000 a year.
The same 2015 review found that the median salary of tenured professors at Rutgers was $121,467, which makes for more than a $100,000 difference between the average Rutgers professor and the vice chancellor of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion.
Some have suggested that giving diversity initiative administrators high salaries is ineffective.
“It is crucial for boards and leaders to ask whether spending on new administrative salaries will serve the genuine needs of students or just fulfill the wishes of certain administrators,” Michael Poliakoff, president of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni, told Campus Reform.
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities for this original content, email licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.
And how does it make any sense to have these overpaid administrators make the situation even worse by striving to legitimize and justify their huge salaries by going all-in forcing' diversity' to ensure the campus will be in chaos and conflict.
It appears colleges and universities that hire special individuals to make sure the campus is unnaturally diverse is by design. Allowing the community of individuals in a civil society to determine the make-up of students that attend isn't an option.
Colleges Pay Diversity Officers More Than Professors, Staff
Andrea Vacchiano / @andreavacch /
Top public universities pay administrators with jobs related to diversity initiatives an average of $175,088 per year, substantially more than other professors and faculty members, according to a Campus Reform investigation. A sheet compiling the salaries of the top diversity administrators at 43 of America’s top public universities shows that virtually all are paid at least $100,000, with some going well beyond $300,000.
The average of $175,088 per year is more than three times the average American’s salary of $44,980. The lowest salary identified by Campus Reform is $83,237, still almost twice as much as the average American salary.
A 2016 report by the American Association of University Professors found that the average professor salary across ranks was $79,424. In one example, an administrator at Rutgers University named Jorge Schement, vice chancellor of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, made $253,262 in 2016, while most faculty at Rutgers in 2015 made less than $50,000 a year.
The same 2015 review found that the median salary of tenured professors at Rutgers was $121,467, which makes for more than a $100,000 difference between the average Rutgers professor and the vice chancellor of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion.
Some have suggested that giving diversity initiative administrators high salaries is ineffective.
“It is crucial for boards and leaders to ask whether spending on new administrative salaries will serve the genuine needs of students or just fulfill the wishes of certain administrators,” Michael Poliakoff, president of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni, told Campus Reform.
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities for this original content, email licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.
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