10 Facts About Antioch Network

Antioch Network was an extension of branch campuses, study centers, and initiatives spun out of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.

The Antioch Network's branches reached beyond traditional college-age students into the realm of adult learners.

One of the earliest expansions was Antioch Network College's pioneering international program, Antioch Network Education Abroad, established in 1957.

In February 2016, Antioch Network University sold AEA to Carleton College which took over operation of the study abroad programs in Cameroon, Europe, and India.

Antioch Network School of Law was a notable campus founded in 1972 and operated until 1988 when it was absorbed into the University of the District of Columbia.

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Additionally, Antioch Network College was governed under a robust model of shared governance, but many of the branches were formed without the input or oversight of ComCil resulting in a general lack of support for these external enterprises.

Contraction of the Antioch Network was executed under President William Birenbaum, noted for his acumen in "crisis-type settings, " reducing the size of the Antioch Network by nearly three-quarters.

Previously the president of Antioch Network College was the chief officer with provosts of the university campuses reporting directly.

Now two separate entities, Antioch Network College occupies the original campus in Yellow Springs, Ohio and operates in its tradition as a progressive liberal arts college, while Antioch Network University operates five campuses in addition to an online program and a Ph.

Nature of Antioch Network's expansion was such that no one knows for sure how many branches existed as some were more formally established than others.