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Tag Archives: education
White Paper: Borrowed Ladders: How Social Exposure Expands Cultural Sophistication Beyond Individual Discovery
Executive Summary Individuals rarely acquire their deepest cultural knowledge in isolation. Much of what later becomes central to one’s aesthetic judgment, intellectual breadth, and interpretive sophistication arrives not through deliberate searching but through relational exposure—friends, mentors, family members, classmates, and … Continue reading
White Paper: The Competitive Advantage of Multi-Tool Athletes: A Structural Analysis of Positionless Development in Football and Other Team Sports: A Case Study of Bixby High School (Oklahoma) and the Broader Evolution of Athletic Versatility
Executive Summary Elite athletic programs increasingly rely on positionless skill development, producing players who can run, pass, catch, block, tackle, diagnose plays, and shift roles without losing strategic coherence. Among high school programs, Bixby High School in Oklahoma represents a … Continue reading
White Paper: How NIL and For-Profit Athletic Ventures Could Turn College Athletes into Employees – And What That Would Mean
Executive Summary The rapid commercialization of college sports—driven by Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) rights, revenue-sharing settlements, and now private-equity–backed joint ventures—has pushed the NCAA’s “amateurism” model to a breaking point. The University of Utah’s proposed private-equity partnership with Otro … Continue reading
Posted in History, Sports
Tagged business, education, law, legitimacy, musing, ncaa-football, politics
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White Paper: Examining the Fallout From the 2025 CFB Playoff Bracket
Given: ACC champion Duke goes 8–5, wins the league, but is left out of the 12-team playoff. Miami goes 10–2, does not make the ACC title game, but gets an at-large bid. Tulane and James Madison, both Group of 5 … Continue reading
Posted in Musings, Sports
Tagged college-football, education, football, legitimacy, ncaa-football, politics
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White Paper: Social and Physical Consequences of Cutoff Date Effects in the Educational Environment
Children born a few days apart can end up a full year apart in school. This white paper looks at what that does to their social and physical outcomes in public schooling—and why the same dynamic is much weaker or … Continue reading
Policy Brief: Preventing Accidental Degrees in a New University: Ensuring Credential Integrity, Transparency, and Student Intent
Purpose This policy brief provides strategic guidance for a newly established university on how to prevent accidental degree completion—the unintended awarding of certificates or degrees without a student’s explicit awareness or intent. Such occurrences, although sometimes viewed favorably by students, … Continue reading
Posted in Graduate School, Musings
Tagged communication, culture, design, education, legitimacy, musing, philosophy
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White Paper: The Prevalence and Causes of Accidental Degrees and Unintentional Credential Completion
Executive Summary “Accidental degrees”—cases where students discover they have earned a degree or certificate without consciously intending or tracking completion—are uncommon but not rare, representing a small yet consistent statistical “noise band” produced by the intersection of modular curricula, transfer-driven … Continue reading
White Paper: Improving General Aviation Training to Reduce Unstable Approaches in High-Performance Aircraft
Executive Summary Unstable approaches in high-performance general aviation (GA) aircraft—fast pistons, high-performance singles, turboprops, and light business jets—remain a major precursor to stalls, runway excursions, and other serious incidents. Data from airlines and business aviation show that approach and landing … Continue reading
Posted in Musings
Tagged aviation, communication, culture, death, education, musing, philosophy, travel
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White Paper: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence for the Organization and Internal Structure of a New University
Executive Summary Artificial Intelligence (AI) offers unprecedented capabilities for the strategic design, internal organization, and operational management of a new university. Unlike legacy institutions constrained by historical structures, a new university can integrate AI at its foundation—building a flexible, data-rich, … Continue reading
Posted in Graduate School, Musings
Tagged authority, communication, culture, design, education, legitimacy, musing, philosophy, technology
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White Paper: Organizing University Programs Within Schools — Structures, Principles, and Governance Models
Executive Summary The internal organization of university programs within schools (e.g., School of Business, School of Education, School of Engineering, School of Theology) plays a decisive role in academic quality, faculty development, student progression, accreditation compliance, strategic planning, and institutional … Continue reading
Posted in Graduate School, Musings
Tagged authority, culture, design, education, musing, philosophy
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