tenure
Refers to holding a position for a long period.
The right of a teacher or professor to remain permanently in their job.
The right of a teacher or professor to remain permanently in their job.
Refers to holding a position for a short period.
Refers to holding a position for a short period.
Refers to holding an important position for one's entire life.
Refers to holding an important position for one's entire life.
A period of holding a position that lasts four years.
A period of holding a position that lasts two years.
Refers to the way in which land is legally owned or occupied.
Refers to the legal right to occupy a property/land without risk of sudden eviction.
The right to remain permanently in a job.
Refers to the legal arrangements under which someone has the right to live in a house or apartment.
A type of land/property ownership that is permanent and absolute.
A type of land/property ownership where the right to occupy is for a fixed period.
A system of land ownership from the medieval period.
The legal right to continue occupying a property, land, or job without the risk of being forced to leave.
The holding of an official position.
In the period when someone holds a particular office or position.
To hold a position, or to have the right to remain permanently in a job.
To successfully get the right to remain permanently in a job, especially in academia.
To successfully get the right to remain permanently in a job, especially in academia.
To start the period of holding a position.
To finish the period of holding a position.
To officially give someone the right to remain permanently in their job.
To officially refuse to give someone the right to remain permanently in their job.
A career path for university professors that may lead to tenure.
The final outcome of the tenure review process.
The process of assessing a professor for granting tenure.
The process of assessing a professor for granting tenure.
The fixed period of time a professor has to achieve tenure.