Scholarly Clause Samples

Scholarly or Aesthetic Work is intellectual property originated by a faculty member resulting from independent academic effort. Such works include, but are not limited to, faculty-prepared textbooks, lecture notes, syllabi, journal articles, review, and other course materials such as outlines, workbooks, presentations, and laboratory manuals, as well as literary, musical and artistic works, and periodicals or other serial publications. For example, consider the case of ▇▇▇▇ the Professor who teaches Calculus in the Math Department. If while employed by the District, he creates lecture notes, outlines and workbooks for his student’s use in his courses taught at the College, his lecture notes, outlines and workbooks shall be considered to be “Scholarly Work.”

Scholarly. Aesthetic Work is intellectual property originated by a faculty member resulting from independent academic effort that is not reimbursed for or paid for by Five Keys Schools and Programs. Such works include faculty prepared textbooks, lecture notes, syllabi, journal articles, reviews, and other course materials such as outlines, workbooks, presentations, and laboratory manuals, as well as literary, musical and artistic works, and periodicals or other serial publications.

Scholarly. Librarian have the right to engage in scholarly professional activities. Scholarly activity includes but is not limited to bibliographical work; r in librarianship or other subject areas; creative work, completed course work, degrees, or programs of study; and the dissemination of such scholarship in publications, conference papers, lectures and other credible forums. Professional activity but is not limited to the planning, implementation, and participation in workshops or conferences; participation in scholarly, library and page was created using a Trial Version of Transit

Scholarly. Activity Judgement of scholarly activity is based mainly on the quality and significance of an individual’s contribution. Evidence of scholarly activity varies among the disciplines. Published work is, where appropriate, the primary evidence. Such evidence as distinguished architectural, artistic or engineering design, distinguished performance in the arts or professional fields, shall be considered in appropriate cases. a) For the scholarship of teaching, scholarly activity may be evidenced by originality or innovation, demonstrable impact in a particular field or discipline, peer reviews, dissemination in the public domain, or substantial and sustained use by others. For example, textbooks and curriculum reform that changed academic understanding or made a significant contribution to the way in which a discipline or field is taught might constitute useful evidence of the scholarship of teaching whereas textbooks or curriculum revision of a routine nature would not. b) In professional or clinical studies scholarly activity may be evidenced by research on or the creation of: i) significant applications of fundamental theory; or ii) significant forms and applications of professional or clinical practice. Work with professional, technical, scholarly or other organizations or with scholarly publications which falls within the definition of scholarly activity may also be considered.