Inside Higher Ed today has a summary of a 2013 survey
of median executive and administrative pay in higher education. It includes central and campus administrators
by title as well as deans and certain support occupations. The survey was
conducted by the College and University Professional Association for Human
Resources (CUPA-HR). A more detailed
description of the survey is available from the organization at:
Many – not all – UC campuses were included, as was UCOP, and
a complete listing of the institutions can be found at the link above. Inside Higher Ed, however, has a
handier summary table:
[The relevant column is the one for doctoral degree granting
institutions.]
A brief description of the survey from the CUPA-HR link
above:
Results for this
year’s redesigned survey reflect the salaries of 55,017 administrators in 190 senior-level
administrative positions at 1,251 colleges and universities nationwide, making
it a key resource for salary-related decisions in the higher education
community.
Note that while there is some description of perks and
benefits, they are not converted into cash equivalents and added to salary in
the study. The figures presented are, as
noted above, medians. Means would surely
be higher. CUPA-HR describes itself as follows:
Our Mission: CUPA-HR
is higher ed HR. We serve higher education by providing the knowledge,
resources, advocacy and connections to achieve organizational and workforce
excellence. As the association for HR
professionals in higher education, CUPA-HR provides leadership on higher
education workplace issues in the U.S. and abroad. We monitor trends, explore
emerging workforce issues, conduct research, and promote strategic discussions
among colleges and universities. Our members are CUPA-HR. We are more than
15,500 HR professionals and other campus leaders at over 1,900 member
organizations, including: 91 percent of all U.S. doctoral institutions, 77 percent
of all master’s institutions, 57 percent of all bachelor’s institutions, and 600
community colleges and specialized institutions.
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