The AAUP's faculty compensation survey, the Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession, is published in the March-April issue of Academe. AAUP members receive a copy of the complete print edition as a benefit of membership. Non-members may order a copy by visiting the online AAUP store or calling (202) 737-5900, ext. 102. Single copies are $95.
Survey reports for recent years, including aggregate tables and appendices listing individual institutions, are online; see links to the reports below.
Members of the media may obtain the entire report by contacting Robin Burns. Read our press release about the report.
Custom peer comparison reports on salary and benefits are available. To order, please complete and return this order form; the form is in Excel 2007 format and includes complete instructions and pricing. For questions and sample reports, send an e-mail to aaupfcs@aaup.org.
Institutional respondents to our annual Faculty Compensation Survey will find current information for submitting and reviewing data at https://research.aaup.org.
Institutional researchers and others may also order a complete dataset. The dataset for the current year is available on or about March 28. The dataset is an Excel file and includes all of the report Appendix listings, plus additional fields. The price is $400 for institutions that participated in this year's survey and $475 for nonparticipating institutions. Order by sending an e-mail with complete contact information to aaupfcs@aaup.org. Please include your postal address, telephone number and e-mail address. We will send the dataset as an e-mail attachment along with an invoice.
Prior Years' Reports
2010-11 Report: It's Not Over Yet
2009-10 Report: No Refuge
2008-09 Report: On the Brink
2007-08 Report: Where Are the Priorities?
2006-07 Financial Inequality in Higher Education
2005-06: The Devaluing of Higher Education
2004-05: Inequities Persist for Women and Non-Tenure-Track Faculty
2003-04: Don’t Blame Faculty for High Tuition
2002-03: Unequal Progress
2001-02: Quite Good News—For Now
2000-01: Uncertain Times
1999-2000: More Good News, so Why the Blues?