Anonymous wrote:Us news is weighted toward endowment
Shanghai world is strictly the academic strength of the faculty and graduates.
Times of London is reputation among institution peers.
If you combine all 3 it may be an indicator .
Anonymous wrote:But don't you see, everything must be quantified! Otherwise, we'd actually have to think about nuance and complexity and we can't have that.
Anonymous wrote:But don't you see, everything must be quantified! Otherwise, we'd actually have to think about nuance and complexity and we can't have that.
Anonymous wrote:USNEWS rankings have long been considered the "gold standard" of rankings:
http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1761&context=articles
and the term "gold standard" is still used when it comes to the USNEWS rankings: http://blogs.gwhatchet.com/newsroom/2014/07/03/colleges-nationwide-await-details-on-a-federal-rankings-system/
The Cornell article discusses how important the rankings are to colleges.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UNWR flawed, yes. Influential, of course. Exhibit one, you all cared enough to comment.
Miley Cyrus is flawed and people talk about her a lot. I"m not sure I would call her influential.
Ah, but that is where you are wrong. She is influential. You are just not part of her target audience. Big difference between influential and significant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UNWR flawed, yes. Influential, of course. Exhibit one, you all cared enough to comment.
Miley Cyrus is flawed and people talk about her a lot. I"m not sure I would call her influential.