The introduction of market forces into higher education is the
most crucial issue facing universities and colleges today. As the
role of universities in the knowledge society becomes ever more
apparent, and as public funding reaches its limit, marketisation
has become an issue of critical importance. Discussions about the
ever-increasing cost of tuition, affordability, access, university
rankings, information, and the commercialization of academic
research take place not just in North America, Western Europe and
Australasia, but also in Eastern Europe, Asia and Latin
America.
Higher Education and the Market provides a comprehensive account
of this phenomenon, and looks at its likely impact on key
dimensions of university activity:
- system structure
- funding and resources
- the curriculum
- participation and achievement
- research and scholarship
- interactions with third parties.
Contributors propose how market forces, government intervention
and academic self-regulation can be combined to harness the
benefits of increased competition and efficiency without losing the
public good. It is of particular interest to government and
institutional leaders, policy makers, researchers and students
studying higher education.
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