@sylvan8798 -
I was going answer but am quite unsure what you mean. Adjuncts are usual thought of as non-tenure tract professors who teach on a contract basis with no job security or benefits. Their plight is well known:
http://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/12/17/459707022/low-pay-long-commutes-the-plight-of-the-adjunct-professor
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lev-raphael/how-academia-drives-adjun_b_9505806.html
The following movie illustrates the poor position adjuncts are in.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbWFcqbefMs
The following story illustrates what ultimately happens to adjuncts.
http://www.npr.org/2013/09/22/224946206/adjunct-professor-dies-destitute-then-sparks-debate
The death of a long-time, part-time professor in Pittsburgh is gathering the attention of instructors nationwide. The trend of relying on part-time faculty has been in the works for decades, and Margaret Mary Vojtko’s story is seen by some as a tragic byproduct.
Last spring, months before her death, Vojtko showed up at a meeting between adjunct professors at Duquesne University and the union officials who had been trying to organize them. The professors are trying to organize a union affiliated with the United Steelworkers. Daniel Kovalik, senior counsel to the Steelworkers union, says Vojtko was distraught. “She had cancer; she had very high medical bills,” Kovalik says.
After 25 years of teaching French at Duquesne, the university had not renewed her contract. As a part-time professor, she had been earning about $10,000 a year, and had no health insurance.
“She didn’t want charity,” Kovalik says. “She thought that after working 25 years for Duquesne that she was owed a living wage and some sort of retirement and benefits.”
Vojtko died Sept. 1 after a heart attack at the age of 83, destitute and nearly homeless.