Ithaka S+R Surveys Series

collection: series

About this Collection

Ithaka S+R helps academic and cultural communities serve the public good and navigate economic, technological, and demographic change. Our work aims to broaden access to quality postsecondary education, improve student outcomes, and advance research and knowledge.

Included in this series are datasets that span the breadth of S+R’s survey research since the early 2000s, including the attitudes and behaviors of college and university faculty members and librarians, community college academic and support ecosystems, trends in academic libraries, perspectives in the archives profession, and other cultural institutions.

Studies

22 results

Ithaka S+R Instructor Survey, United States, 2024

The first cycle of the 2024 US Instructor Survey queried a random sample of faculty members and instructors in the United States to gain a better understanding of their attitudes, perceptions, and practices regarding teaching, learning, and instructional support at their respective campuses. This survey is a renewed adaptation of Ithaka S+R's triennial US Faculty Survey, fielded since 2000, with a special focus on instruction, diverse teaching, and learning modalities.

Ithaka S+R Library Director Survey, United States, 2022

The Ithaka S+R Library Survey 2022 examines strategy and leadership issues from the perspective of library deans and directors at not-for-profit four-year academic institutions across the United States. Respondents were asked about their strategies related to services, collections, diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), budget, and personnel, their leadership roles within and outside of the library, and their vision for the role of the library. Demographic variables include respondents' number of years in their position, respondents' age, race/ethnicity, and Carnegie Classification.

A*CENSUS II All Archivists Survey, United States, 2021

The A*CENSUS II All Archivists Survey is a national survey of individual archivists and memory workers in the U.S. that was administered in 2021 and builds on the foundation of the first Archival Census and Education Needs Survey in the United States (A*CENSUS ICPSR 4265), which collected data for the archives profession in 2004 .

Through the All Archivists Survey, the Society of American Archivists (SAA) endeavored to reach all archivists, memory workers, and every person in the U.S. who works with archival materials in any capacity, regardless of employment status or title in order to ask about their experiences in and perspectives on key issues in the archives field.

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