Rules for the Election
Emily R. Aguiló-PérezDepartment: English I care deeply about ensuring that our university’s evaluation processes are clear, equitable, and supportive of faculty at every stage. Having navigated the final stage of promotion to full professor last year, I understand both the demands and the stakes of this process. My experience as a panelist for tenure and promotion workshops, along with my work on the English Department’s Evaluation Review Committee—where I have helped revise evaluation documents and engage in bias-awareness training—has strengthened my commitment to transparent standards and conscientious review practices. I would be honored to contribute this experience at the university level, helping to uphold fair and thoughtful evaluation processes for colleagues across disciplines by serving on the TeP committee. Brenda L GaydoshDepartment: History My understanding of this committee is that it will take much of my time in a short period. I am willing to do that. Working on this committee will help me to understand what my colleagues do in the college beyond the department of history. I am always looking to learn. I can be fair and objective. Joseph W MoserDepartment: Languages and Cultures I truly enjoy supporting our colleagues from across the university as they make their way through the tenure and promotion process. It is also a great honor to work with colleagues on TeP, as we review and learn about all the amazing work that our colleagues are doing across the university. It has been a tremendous honor to serve on TeP for the past two years, and I would be very honored to gain your support to serve for another term. Dominik WolffDepartment: Languages & Cultures I respectfully submit my interest in serving again on the Tenure and Promotion (TeP) Committee. Having represented the College of Arts and Humanities from 2022-2024, I bring both experience and a deep appreciation for the seriousness and impact of this work to the table. During my prior term, I participated in a shared-review model in which committee members facilitated discussion of a subset of approximately 70 dossiers annually, an approach that required careful preparation, balanced judgment, and thoughtful cross-disciplinary dialogue. That experience strengthened my understanding of faculty achievement across diverse fields and reinforced my commitment to fair, rigorous, and collegial evaluation processes grounded in our collective standards. As someone who has since taken on expanded leadership roles at the department, college, and university level (including directing multi-track graduate programs and serving in elected governance positions), I recognize how central transparent and principled review is to institutional integrity and faculty confidence in our processes. I would welcome the opportunity to contribute again to TeP’s essential work with diligence, discretion, and a strong commitment to shared governance and the long-term academic strength of our university. Thank you. Created and copyrighted by Clifford Johnston, 2000-12 |