Saturday, November 23, 2024
HomeFacultyWright State Agrees to Faculty Terms to End Strike

Wright State Agrees to Faculty Terms to End Strike

-

Providing relief for many Wright State University faculty members, school officials approved a new contract on Saturday after days of striking and protests.

Aided by a federal mediator, negotiations between the university and Wright State University’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP-WSU) concluded over the weekend after top administrators agreed to the terms in next faculty union contract which will lead to a 2.5 percent salary raise in 2022 and a similar raise in 2023.

On January 22, faculty members went on strike against the proposed labor contract, claiming that it would have make it more difficult for them to offer individualized attention to students and that it would reduce the quality and quantity of research and scholarship produced by the faculty.

“This agreement serves Wright State University and our students well. Both parties made substantial concessions to help move the university forward together,” university president Cheryl B. Schrader said.

“I welcome back our returning faculty, and I know the rest of the university does too. We are united in our collective calling to serve our students.”

Following the conclusion of the negotiations, all faculty members returned to their classrooms and resumed their normal duties on Monday.

Ferris State University Faculty Observe Strike Demanding New Contract

You Might Also Like

Latest Posts

10 Foolproof Tips to Pass the Bar Exam

Buckle up, future lawyers — dive into these ten robust bar exam tips that will transform you into a test-taking champion and propel you toward legal success.

How to Choose a Career: 10 Practical Tips You Should Know

Figuring out how to choose a career after college starts with introspection, exposure, and experience.

13 Soothing Self-Care Hacks Against College Stress

Every student needs a much-needed break to keep going without burnout. These fun self-care activities can help manage college stress and protect mental health.