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[ US /ˈækəˌdim/ ]
[ UK /ɐkˈædəmˌi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the academic world

How To Use academe In A Sentence

  • Just as academe got bashed for appropriating jazz, this show will face criticism for its heady approach.
  • Another novelty proposed by Alvey is the idea of demonstrator projects which would involve industry and academe in pooling their knowledge.
  • I agree that Patricia White having a foot in practice and academe is a very good thing. Discourse.net: Patricia D. White to Be Dean of University of Miami School of Law
  • Kinnock fils, who is no mean performer on the rugby field, has developed a taste for academe.
  • Others concur that a doctorate is a prerequisite to advancement to many of the positions with the most power in academe.
  • Another novelty proposed by Alvey is the idea of demonstrator projects which would involve industry and academe in pooling their knowledge.
  • Academe was once thought too high-minded for such cheapening accommodations, but apparently that is no longer so.
  • Furthermore, the goals and system of rewards in academe often appear conflicted.
  • Via Ron Charles on Twitter, this direct, stat filled condemnation of the ‘publish or peril’ ethic in academe, by Mark Bauerleinin in The Chronicle of Higher Education, and a call for emphasis to be placed on one-on-one interaction and conversation: 2009 July 26 | NIGEL BEALE NOTA BENE BOOKS
  • Amid the groves of academe, entrenched in the ivy covered tranquil buildings, there lurks more politics, latent hostility and simply bad manners than one can imagine.
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