Higher Education's Looming Collapse

Using New Ways of Doing Business and Social Justice to Avoid Bankruptcy

Inbunden, Engelska, 2021

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Higher education must implement new ways of achieving social justice and performing the business of education to survive the impending shakeout stemming from increasing competition for enrollment, operating costs, and price sensitivity plus decreasing state aid, net tuition, endowment income, and college-bound high school graduates. Universities that survive the shakeout will achieve financial sustainability, educational excellence, and social justice while providing equal educational opportunity and resource equity by implementing the book’s best practices, strategies, and holistic budgeting model.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2021-08-15
Mått159 x 230 x 26 mm
Vikt572 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor256
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9781475845303

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Stephen Coffin, PhD, MBA, MPA, is adjunct professor of school finance for Montclair State University’s Graduate School of Education, has taught school finance as a part-time instructor for Rutgers University’s Graduate School of Education, and has taught doctoral students higher education finance and economics as well as school finance as an adjunct instructor for Fordham University’s Graduate School of Education. Dr. Coffin’s research focuses on education finance and economics, charter schools, community economic development, educational business administration, equal educational opportunity, and resource equity.

Foreword: The Best of Times, The Worst of Times — William Thro, J.D., MASection I: Value Proposition Mission — Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPAValue Proposition — Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPAEquity and Product Differentiation — Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPA Section II: Next Generation: Financial Management and Leadership N.A.P.R.: A New Holistic Budgeting Model —Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPA Pivoting Leadership to Achieve Cultural Proficiency and Social Justice — Corinne Brion, Ph.D., M.S.Ed., B.A. Strategic Fundraising: A Proven Model for NGO’s — Francisco J. Quevedo, MBA, CAGSB Strategic Fundraising: The Process — Francisco J. Quevedo, MBA, CAGSB Achieving Resource Equity: Recruitment, Admissions, Financial Aid, and Enrollment — James Dean Ward, Ph.D. Achieving Resource Equity: A Multi-Sector Strategy — James Dean Ward, Ph.D. The Excessive Growth of Student Loans — Henry C. Dickson, CFA The Stages of the Student Loan Bubble — Henry C. Dickson, CFA Are Colleges Ready for the Post-Covid-19 Crisis? — Francisco J. Quevedo, MBA, CAGSB Understanding Implicit Bias to Create Culturally Proficient and Socially Just Education — Corinne Brion, Ph.D., M.S.Ed., B.A. Section III: InnovationThe Rescue Plan — Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPACampus Pride: LGBQT Student Communities — Victoria A. SuárezLGBQT Student Communities — Victoria A. Suárez Child Care: The Opportunity and Solution for Sustainability –– Raymond Lauk, Ph.D., MBA, M.Ed. Building Communities for Historically Marginalized African-American Students — Dr. Camille A. Clare, MD, MPH, CPE, FACOG Building Communities for Historically Marginalized Latinx Students — Kristen Vogt Veggeberg, Ph.D., MPA #MeToo on Campus — Kristen Vogt Veggeberg, Ph.D., MPA #MeToo in Medical Education — Dr. Camille A. Clare, MD, MPH, CPE, FACOG George Floyd’s Murder, Structural Racism, and K-16 Education — Rick W. Smith, MBA, MA, CFRL Technology, Racism, and Education — Rick W. Smith, MBA, MA, CFRL Section V: Conclusion The Way Forward — Stephen Coffin, Ph.D., MBA, MPA

Higher education's looming collapse: Using new ways of doing business and social justice to avoid bankruptcy is a prescient read on the status of institutions of higher learning during the troubling times confronting the United States and world. COVID-19 threatens the very existence of many smaller colleges and universities as it creates financial difficulties for even larger institutions of higher education. Further, political divisions between and among students and faculty members create havoc on campuses. In light of these, and other challenges facing colleges and universities, the chapters and insightful analysis in Higher education's looming collapse is a must read as it provides food for thought for all interested in the survival of American colleges and universities.