version: UK | USA | International
Number 49 in the Higher Education Policy series
Paperback: £35.00 / $70.00
2000, 234mm x 156mm / 9.25in x 6in, 352pp
ISBN: 978-1-85302-705-5, BIC 2: JNM
JNC
Change in higher education policy reflects and transforms the relationship between the state, the higher education institution and the individual. Drawn from the perspectives of political science and sociology, this volume describes and analyses the interplay of factors at all three levels, using Norway as a case study.
The last thirty years have been a period of rapid growth and change in the Norwegian higher education system. This book details the nature of the intensive change and how it has redefined the location and mission of higher education. At the level of the institution itself it analyses processes of growth, diversification and integration and how these affect individual learning; it looks at recent organisational trends towards managerialism, theoretification and hierarchisation. The authors examine the influence and identity of the academic profession and knowledge formation for the future `knowledge society'.
Transforming Universities: Changing Patterns of Governance, Structure and Learning in Swedish Higher Education
Marianne Bauer, Susan Marton, Berit Askling and Ference Marton
Reforming Higher Education
Maurice Kogan and Stephen Hanney