Academic Resilience Consortium
Academic Resilience Consortium
The Academic Resilience Consortium supports and disseminates research, programming, and materials related to academic resilience in higher education and hosts an online resource library.
What This Includes
Skill addressed: Resilience, Problem Solving, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion, Stress-Management, Persistence
Member resources
- Academic Resilience Consortium (ARC) Resource Library with member-curated links to resilience-related research, workshops, essays, and programming
- Member directory
- Newsletters and other communications
- Symposia and webinar presentations
Key Takeaways
- The ARC Resource Library is a collated collection of resilience-related research, workshops, and essays available to members.
- The ARC is a membership-based, collaborative learning community focused on academic resilience in higher education, whose members represent many higher education campus roles, including learning services, counseling services, advising programs, bridge programs, as well as academic departments and campus life.
- Institutional or individual membership benefits include access to symposia and other programming, such as the Strength-Based Resilience program.
The Academic Resilience Consortium (ARC) is a non-profit, collaborative membership organization which focuses on understanding and promoting academic resilience in higher education. It formed in 2014 when learning services colleagues from top higher educational institutions, including Brown, Harvard, and Stanford Universities, came together to share resources and support each other in understanding academic resilience. They decided to create the ARC website as a forum for collaborating. Colleagues from other higher education institutions expressed interest in participating in this effort and so they expanded membership to include all institutions of higher learning. Membership has grown to include more than 600 faculty, staff, and higher education students from 360 schools in 45 U.S. states and 17 countries.
Adaptability & Flexibility
Critical & Creative Thinking
Emotional Intelligence
Respecting Differences
Self-Management
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