All faculty are welcome to attend! I hope many of you will consider attending. We have much to discuss and do.

Our dashboard snapshots the ongoing faculty salary situation at Gallaudet. We will update this page periodically. Our analyses are based on the latest available data (2021). Our chapter will receive 2022 data in late April, 2023. Gallaudet has given few cost-of-living adjustments (general pay increases) and almost no merit increases since 2009. Before 2009, Gallaudet…

The Gallaudet AAUP aims to raise $5,000 to hire Professor Howard Bunsis, who has agreed to perform a forensic audit of Gallaudet’s finances for this minimal fee. An expert in university finances, Professor Bunsis has audited other universities, including Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland College Park. Help fund this audit by donating (donations…

Please share/distribute these flyers and memes, or post them on your office door!

All faculty are welcome to attend! I hope many of you will consider attending. We have much to discuss and do.

The Gallaudet AAUP chapter continues to add a few new faculty members each month. Approximately 33% of our faculty are now dues-paying members.

All faculty are welcome to attend! I hope many of you will consider attending. We have much to discuss and do.

Ernst & Young (E&Y), the consulting company hired by the Gallaudet administration to perform the 2021 analysis of faculty salaries which the AAUP showed to be poorly done, has been fined $100 million by the Securities and Exchange Commission for cheating on tests required to maintain their licenses.

Five percent of our faculty joined the Gallaudet AAUP in the month of April alone. We now represent 22% of Gallaudet faculty! Member rosters are confidential. AAUP National Headquarters will never disclose the names of members, and will only divulge the number of members that a chapter has. Likewise, the Gallaudet AAUP chapter does not…

It is possible for a university to come back from decade of austerity measures and no pay raises. University of Missouri is doing it with a $500 million commitment to faculty and staff salaries, according to this article in the Chronicle of Higher Education.