Lightning flashes, or, Outspoken truths to professors of religion /

Mode of access: Internet.

Taubmanniana; oder des launigen Wittenberger professors, Friedrich Taubmann, aus Wonsees, leben, einfälle und schriftproben.

Mode of access: Internet.

The violin: some account of that leading instrument, and its most eminent professors, from its earliest date to the present time ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The University of Virginia; memoirs of her student-life and professors,

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports by the principal and professors

Mode of access: Internet.

Professors' Monument (Cenotaph)

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Monument has been located at several locations on central campus On verso: Erected in honor of Joseph Whiting, Douglas Houghton, Charles Fox, Samuel Denton. Located beside the library.

Professors' Monument (Cenotaph)

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Monument has been located at several locations on central campus. Located beside the library.

Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors.

Place of publication varies: Easton, Pa., Apr. 1922-

A general dictionary of painters; containing memoirs of the lives and works of the most eminent professors of the art of painting, from its revival, by Cimabue, in the year 1250, to the present time. A new edition, revised and corrected throughout, with numerous additions, particularly of the most distinguished artists of the British school.

Mode of access: Internet.

Der Rector und Senat der Königlichen Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität dem Herrn Geheimen Rathe und Professor D. Friedrich von Thiersch zur Feier seines fünfzigjährigen Doctor-Jubilaeums am 18 Juni 1858 : mit einer Abhandlung des Professors von Lasaulx über die prophetische Kraft der menschlichen Seele in Dichtern und Denkern

Die prophetische Kraft der menschlichen Seele in Dichtern und Denkern

Exploring the goals, content, and methods of entrepreneurship professors: A multiple case study

Along with the accumulation of evidence supporting the role of entrepreneurship in economic development (Acs & Armington, 2006; Kuratko, 2005, Reynolds, 2007), governments have persisted in encouraging people to become entrepreneurs (Acs & Stough, 2008; Brannback & Carsrud, 2008). These efforts have tried to reproduce the conditions under which entrepreneurship emerges. One of these conditions is to develop entrepreneurial skills among students and scientists (Fan & Foo, 2004). Entrepreneurship education within higher education has experienced a remarkable expansion in the last 20 years (Green, 2008). To develop entrepreneurial skills among students, scholars have proposed different teaching approaches. However, no clear relationship has been demonstrated between entrepreneurship education, learning outcomes, and business creation (Hostager & Decker, 1999). Despite policy makers demands for more accountability from educational institutions (Klimoski, 2007) and entrepreneurship instructors demands for consistency about what should be taught and how (Maidment, 2009), the appropriate content for entrepreneurship programs remains under constant discussion (Solomon, 2007). Entrepreneurship education is still in its infancy, professors propose diverse teaching goals and radically different teaching methods. This represents an obstacle to development of foundational and consistent curricula across the board (Cone, 2008). Entrepreneurship education is in need of a better conceptualization of the learning outcomes pursued in order to develop consistent curriculum. Many schools do not have enough qualified faculty to meet the growing student demand and a consistent curriculum is needed for faculty development. Entrepreneurship instructors and their teaching practices are of interest because they have a role in producing the entrepreneurs needed to grow the economy. This study was designed to understand instructors’ perspectives and actions related to their teaching. The sample studied consisted of eight college and university entrepreneurship instructors. Cases met predetermined criteria of importance followed maximum variation strategies. Results suggest that teaching content were consistent across participants while different teaching goals were identified: some instructors inspire and develop general skills of students while others envision the creation of a real business as the major outcome of their course. A relationship between methods reported by instructors and their disciplinary background, teaching perspective, and entrepreneurial experience was found.