| Ā | Faculty | Students |
|---|
Public secular | Private secular | Religious | Grand total |
|---|
No. | % | No. | % | No. | % | No. | % | No. | %a |
|---|
Total | 244 | 27.5a | 161 | 18.1a | 298 | 33.6a | 185 | 20.8a | 888 | 100a |
Females | 90 | 36.9b | 96 | 59.6b | 185 | 62.1b | 111 | 60.0b | 482 | 54.3a |
Males | 154 | 63.1b | 65 | 40.4b | 113 | 37.9b | 74 | 40.0b | 406 | 45.7a |
PhD degree | 220 | 90.2b | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | 220 | 24.8a |
Doctorate degree | 7 | 2.9b | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | 7 | 0.8a |
Masters degree | 17 | 6.9b | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | NA | 17 | 1.9a |
Freshman | NA | NA | 49 | 30.4b | 79 | 26.5b | 44 | 23.8b | 172 | 19.4a |
Sophomore | NA | NA | 46 | 28.6b | 67 | 22.5b | 42 | 22.7b | 155 | 17.4a |
Junior | NA | NA | 28 | 17.4b | 70 | 23.5b | 50 | 27.0b | 148 | 16.7a |
Senior | NA | NA | 38 | 23.6b | 82 | 27.5b | 49 | 26.5b | 169 | 19.0a |
New England | 104 | 42.6b, c | 146 | 90.7b, g | 223 | 74.8b, k | 124 | 67.0b, o | 597 | 67.2a |
East Coast | 43 | 17.6b, d | 6 | 3.7b, h | 57 | 19.1b, l | 38 | 20.5b, p | 144 | 16.2a |
Other states | 67 | 27.5b, e | 4 | 2.5b, i | 10 | 3.4b, m | 16 | 8.7b, q | 97 | 10.9a |
Foreign countries | 30 | 12.3b, f | 5 | 3.1b, j | 8 | 2.7b, n | 7 | 3.8b, r | 50 | 5.7a |
- aPercentages in respect to grand total number of participants or ārespondersā to the survey(nā=ā888), which is a fraction of the number of faculty (nā=ā992) plus students (publicā=ā7,982; privateā=ā3,806; and religiousā=ā3,910) contacted via email and asked to take part in the study
- bPercentages in respect to total number of participants per group of faculty or college students from public secular, private secular or religious institutions
- cNew England faculty natives correspond to MA, 13.7%; CT, 6.8%; VT, 6.8%; ME, 5.9%; NH, 4.9%; and RI, 4.5%
- dEast Coast faculty natives correspond to NY, 9.6%; PA, 4.4%; NJ, 2.4%; and MD and VA, ā1.2%
- eOther states faculty natives correspond to CA, 7.3%; MI, 3.6%; CO and TX, 2.5%; IL, 2.0%; OH, 1.6%; and 17 other states plus Puerto Rico, 10.5%
- fForeign countries faculty correspond to 15 nationalities (Europe and UK, 7.6%; Canada, 2.4%; and Australia, China, Libya, and Brazil, 2.3%)
- gNew England students at public secular institution were natives from MA, 86.9%; RI, 2.8%; and CT, <1%
- hEast Coast students at public secular institution were natives from NY, 2.7%; NJ and VA, <1%
- iOther states students at public secular institution were natives from four states AZ, FL, MI, and TX, 2.5%
- jForeign countries students at public secular institution correspond to four nationalities (Cape Verde, Cameroon, Philippines, and Brazil, 3.1%)
- kNew England students at private secular institution were natives from MA, 29.1%; CT, 19.4%; RI, 15.5%; NH, 6.6%; VT, 2.8; ME, 1.4%
- iEast Coast students at private secular institution were natives from NY, 9.7%; NJ, 5.1%; PA, 2.2%; MD, 1.1%; VA, <1%
- mOther states students at private secular institution were natives from nine states CA, CO, GA, IL, IN, KT, MI, TN, and WA, 3.4%
- nForeign countries students at private secular institution correspond to eight nationalities (France, Ghana, India, Korea, Lebanon, Peru, Romania, and UK, 2.7%)
- oNew England students at religious institution were natives from MA, 37.2%; CT, 11.2%; RI, 14.1%; NH, 2.0%; ME, 1.5%; VT, <1%
- pEast Coast students at religious institution were natives from NY, 10.2%; NJ, 6.8%; PA, 2.5%; DE and VA, 1.0%
- qOther states students at religious institution were natives from 11 states CA, FL, IL, IN, MN, MO, OH, OR, SC, TN, and TX, 8.7%
- rForeign countries students at religious institution correspond to seven nationalities (Bosnia, Canada, Ghana, Korea, Latvia, Portugal, and Zimbabwe, 3.8%)
