Definition of credentialism in English:

credentialism

noun krɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)lɪz(ə)mkrəˈden(t)SHəˌlizəm

mass noun

Belief in or reliance on academic or other formal qualifications as the best measure of a person's intelligence or ability to do a particular job.
credentialism is to a large degree responsible for people assuming that they need a degree
Example sentencesExamples
- Experience and expertise are welcome; credentialism, however, can wait in the hall.
- This credentialism culture is so strong that companies may allow their employees to take educational leave without pay or even with pay.
- We've fallen for the sham of credentialism because we can no longer be certain than anyone has a solid basis to function professionally, and so we're forced to trust institutional awards.
- It's a great trait if you're an employer looking to fill your ranks with obedient cogs, not so great if you want to end crass credentialism.
- Credentialism is another attempt by firms and industries to reduce liability.
- As someone who's been essentially self taught in most academic fields, I find the increasing credentialism very loathsome.
- In higher education, she perceives a turning away from learning in favor of credentialism.
- Downsizing and rising credentialism are factors that have affected careers during the 1980s and 1990s, resulting in spiral and transitory career patterns becoming more common.
- Yet another factor affecting today's youth, and one reason why they are slower to leave home, is rising skill requirements or escalating credentialism.
- Educational institutions are evaluated not on the basis of rigorous standards but instead on the basis of a system of credentialism that is self-referential.
- Kierans did not share the technocratic credentialism that would eventually make the MBA degree such a hot academic commodity.
- In some occupations at least, the creep of credentialism is due to our legal system and those masters of hindsight, lawyers.
- Increasing access and availability necessarily brings with it increased pressure for "practical" instruction and results, and a kind of credentialism that makes academics twitchy.

Definition of credentialism in US English:

credentialism

nounkrəˈden(t)SHəˌlizəm

Belief in or reliance on academic or other formal qualifications as the best measure of a person's intelligence or ability to do a particular job.
credentialism is to a large degree responsible for people assuming that they need a degree
Example sentencesExamples
- As someone who's been essentially self taught in most academic fields, I find the increasing credentialism very loathsome.
- Downsizing and rising credentialism are factors that have affected careers during the 1980s and 1990s, resulting in spiral and transitory career patterns becoming more common.
- In some occupations at least, the creep of credentialism is due to our legal system and those masters of hindsight, lawyers.
- Educational institutions are evaluated not on the basis of rigorous standards but instead on the basis of a system of credentialism that is self-referential.
- Yet another factor affecting today's youth, and one reason why they are slower to leave home, is rising skill requirements or escalating credentialism.
- This credentialism culture is so strong that companies may allow their employees to take educational leave without pay or even with pay.
- In higher education, she perceives a turning away from learning in favor of credentialism.
- Increasing access and availability necessarily brings with it increased pressure for "practical" instruction and results, and a kind of credentialism that makes academics twitchy.
- Credentialism is another attempt by firms and industries to reduce liability.
- We've fallen for the sham of credentialism because we can no longer be certain than anyone has a solid basis to function professionally, and so we're forced to trust institutional awards.
- Kierans did not share the technocratic credentialism that would eventually make the MBA degree such a hot academic commodity.
- Experience and expertise are welcome; credentialism, however, can wait in the hall.
- It's a great trait if you're an employer looking to fill your ranks with obedient cogs, not so great if you want to end crass credentialism.

单词	credentialism
释义	Definition of credentialism in English: credentialism noun krɪˈdɛnʃ(ə)lɪz(ə)mkrəˈden(t)SHəˌlizəm mass noun Belief in or reliance on academic or other formal qualifications as the best measure of a person's intelligence or ability to do a particular job. credentialism is to a large degree responsible for people assuming that they need a degree Example sentencesExamples Experience and expertise are welcome; credentialism, however, can wait in the hall. This credentialism culture is so strong that companies may allow their employees to take educational leave without pay or even with pay. We've fallen for the sham of credentialism because we can no longer be certain than anyone has a solid basis to function professionally, and so we're forced to trust institutional awards. It's a great trait if you're an employer looking to fill your ranks with obedient cogs, not so great if you want to end crass credentialism. Credentialism is another attempt by firms and industries to reduce liability. As someone who's been essentially self taught in most academic fields, I find the increasing credentialism very loathsome. In higher education, she perceives a turning away from learning in favor of credentialism. Downsizing and rising credentialism are factors that have affected careers during the 1980s and 1990s, resulting in spiral and transitory career patterns becoming more common. Yet another factor affecting today's youth, and one reason why they are slower to leave home, is rising skill requirements or escalating credentialism. Educational institutions are evaluated not on the basis of rigorous standards but instead on the basis of a system of credentialism that is self-referential. Kierans did not share the technocratic credentialism that would eventually make the MBA degree such a hot academic commodity. In some occupations at least, the creep of credentialism is due to our legal system and those masters of hindsight, lawyers. Increasing access and availability necessarily brings with it increased pressure for "practical" instruction and results, and a kind of credentialism that makes academics twitchy. Definition of credentialism in US English: credentialism nounkrəˈden(t)SHəˌlizəm Belief in or reliance on academic or other formal qualifications as the best measure of a person's intelligence or ability to do a particular job. credentialism is to a large degree responsible for people assuming that they need a degree Example sentencesExamples As someone who's been essentially self taught in most academic fields, I find the increasing credentialism very loathsome. Downsizing and rising credentialism are factors that have affected careers during the 1980s and 1990s, resulting in spiral and transitory career patterns becoming more common. In some occupations at least, the creep of credentialism is due to our legal system and those masters of hindsight, lawyers. Educational institutions are evaluated not on the basis of rigorous standards but instead on the basis of a system of credentialism that is self-referential. Yet another factor affecting today's youth, and one reason why they are slower to leave home, is rising skill requirements or escalating credentialism. This credentialism culture is so strong that companies may allow their employees to take educational leave without pay or even with pay. In higher education, she perceives a turning away from learning in favor of credentialism. Increasing access and availability necessarily brings with it increased pressure for "practical" instruction and results, and a kind of credentialism that makes academics twitchy. Credentialism is another attempt by firms and industries to reduce liability. We've fallen for the sham of credentialism because we can no longer be certain than anyone has a solid basis to function professionally, and so we're forced to trust institutional awards. Kierans did not share the technocratic credentialism that would eventually make the MBA degree such a hot academic commodity. Experience and expertise are welcome; credentialism, however, can wait in the hall. It's a great trait if you're an employer looking to fill your ranks with obedient cogs, not so great if you want to end crass credentialism.
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