Overall Rating | Gold - expired |
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Overall Score | 65.28 |
Liaison | David Blodgett |
Submission Date | March 30, 2018 |
Executive Letter | Download |
Babson College
PA-3: Participatory Governance
Status | Score | Responsible Party |
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0.50 / 3.00 |
Mary
Rose Vice President, Campus & Community Affairs President's Office |
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indicates that no data was submitted for this field
Part 1
Yes
Do the institution’s students have an elected representative on the institution’s highest governing body?:
No
If yes to either of the above, provide:
The Babson College Student Government Association is an officially recognized student organization that identifies and represents student interests, promotes undergraduate student participation in the overall policy and decision-making processes of the College, enhances the quality and scope of education, and promotes the general welfare of the undergraduate student body.
The Graduate Student Council (GSC) is the eyes, ears, and voice of the graduate student body. The council comprises of MBA students across all programs and acts as a liaison between students, faculty, and the administration.
Do the institution’s staff members have a representative body through which they can participate in governance (e.g. a staff council)?:
No
Do the institution’s non-supervisory staff members have an elected representative on the institution’s highest governing body?:
No
If yes to either of the above, provide:
Babson Advisory Committee on College Priorities (ACCP)is made up of 6 faculty members (including two department chairs), one graduate student and one undergraduate student. They are all appointed by their representative governments, two staff members who are not members of the President’s Cabinet, two alumni members (one undergraduate school and one graduate school), the Provost, Executive Vice President and Executive Dean, Vice President for Finance, and the Budget Director ex officio.
Members are selected, not elected, so this credit was not claimed.
The ACCP advises the Babson administration on issues such as the campus master planning process, employee health care benefits, and other college-wide issues.
Do the institution’s teaching and research faculty have a representative body through which they can participate in governance (e.g. a faculty senate)?:
Yes
Do the institution’s teaching and research faculty have an elected representative on the institution’s highest governing body? :
No
If yes to either of the above, provide:
Faculty have a Faculty Senate for their governance.
Faculty are appointed to serve on several Board of Trustees sub-committees.
Part 2
No
A copy of the written policies and procedures:
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The policies and procedures:
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Does the institution have formal participatory or shared governance bodies through which community members representing the interests of the following stakeholder groups can regularly participate in institutional governance?:
Yes or No | |
Local government and/or educational organizations | No |
Private sector organizations | No |
Civil society (e.g. NGOs, NPOs) | No |
If yes to one or more of the above, provide:
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Optional Fields
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Additional documentation to support the submission:
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Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
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