Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
As we near the end of the century, there can be no doubt that the increasingly global political economy has affected the ways in which universities are governed; the daily lives of academics have been altered as well. In this new volume, editors Jan Currie and Janice Newson consider globalization as combining a market ideology with a corresponding material set of practices drawn from the world of business. Issues of managerialism, privatization, and accountabilityùall central values in businessùhave become primary for universities and their administrators as well. The selections in this book help illustrate the editorsÆ contentions that globalization presents clear disadvantages as well as benefits to all citizens. GlobalizationÆs effects on higher education are not likely to be uniform nor are the outcomes an inevitable process. The future of the university as a place where society can examine itself critically is at stake and this volume will be a strong contributor to the debate. Universities and Globalization will be of great interest to those interested in higher education, the role of the university, and global institutions and practices.
Jan Currie. School of Education, Murdoch University, Murdoch, WA, Australia and Janice Newson. Department of Sociology, York University, Ontario, Canada
INTRODUCTION - Jan CurriePART ONE: GLOBALIZATION AS AN ANALYTICAL CONCEPT AND LOCAL POLICY RESPONSESGlobalization and Education Policy in Australia - Janice DudleyNational Higher Education Policies in a Global Economy - Sheila SlaughterPART TWO: NATIONAL RESPONSES TO GLOBALIZATIONThe Changing Political Economy - Donald Fisher and Kjell RubensonThe Private and Public Lives of Canadian UniversitiesThe Service University in Service Societies - Arild TjeldvollThe Norwegian ExperienceThe Last Decade of Higher Education Reform in Australia and France - Richard DeAngelisDifferent Constraints, Differing Choices in Higher Education Politics and PoliciesPART THREE: GLOBALIZING PRACTICES: CORPORATE MANAGERIALISM, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND PRIVATIZATIONMicro-Economic Reform through Managerialism in American and Australian Universities - Jan Currie and Lesley VidovichDon′t Count Your Blessings - Claire Polster and Janice NewsonThe Social Accomplishments of Performance IndicatorsChanging Accountability and Autonomy at the `Coalface′ of Academic Work in Australia - Lesley Vidovich and Jan CurrieThe Entrepreneurial University - Edward BermanMacro and Micro Perspectives from the United StatesPART FOUR: TRANSNATIONAL AND SUPRANATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND MECHANISMSGlobalization and Distance Education Mega-Institutions - Mick Campion and David FreemanMega-AmbivalenceGlobalization, the OECD, and Australian Higher Education - Robert Lingard and Fazal RizviReshaping the Educational Agendas of Mexican Universities - Janice Newson, Heriberta Castaños-Lomnitz and Axel DidrikssonThe Impact of NAFTA CONCLUSION - Janice NewsonRepositioning the Local through Alternative Responses to Globalization