Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Mapping the Higher Education Landscape]( "Mapping the Higher Education Landscape")
Mapping the Higher Education Landscape83,99 €![European Integration and the Governance of Higher Education and Research]( "European Integration and the Governance of Higher Education and Research")
European Integration and the Governance of Higher Education and Research110,99 €![Creating the European Area of Higher Education]( "Creating the European Area of Higher Education")
Creating the European Area of Higher Education74,99 €![University Dynamics and European Integration]( "University Dynamics and European Integration")
University Dynamics and European Integration74,99 €![Oxford, the Collegiate University]( "Oxford, the Collegiate University")
Oxford, the Collegiate University74,99 €![Identifying Potential for Equitable Access to Tertiary Level Science]( "Identifying Potential for Equitable Access to Tertiary Level Science")
Identifying Potential for Equitable Access to Tertiary Level Science74,99 €![Transforming Higher Education]( "Transforming Higher Education")
Transforming Higher Education124,99 €
An important contribution to the international discussion on higher education globalization and worldwide rankings of higher education institutions, this volume criticizes the existing one-dimensional and aggregated international ranking models and suggests an interesting and exciting new approach of multi-dimensional mapping of higher education institutions.
The text gives readers a window on the unique process of developing a new approach to creating effective transparency in the diversity of higher education systems. It describes the conceptual, practical and methodological frameworks relevant to this new approach, whose development was based on theoretical and empirical literature on diversity in higher education. The authors report on the design methodology and research that were applied to develop the new instrument and also place it in the context of current supranational and national higher education policies.
The new system emerged from a top-level EU project to design the first European classification of higher education institutions as a tool for mapping the diversity of the higher education landscape. The editor and chapter authors are all international leaders in the field who took part in the multi-year project. They also explore the potential application of the classification in the contexts of the Bologna Process and the European Higher Education and Research Areas (EHEA and ERA). The book analyzes, too, how the system can be used at the level of individual higher education institutions, where the classification is shown to be a useful instrument for strategic institutional profiling.
This volume will be of interest to politicians and policy-makers in higher education at the supranational, national and sub-national levels, and to leaders and managers of higher education institutions and associations. It is also highly relevant to staff members and advisors at different policy levels, to higher education researchersand students, and to all who are interested in the further development of higher education systems and institutions.
The text gives readers a window on the unique process of developing a new approach to creating effective transparency in the diversity of higher education systems. It describes the conceptual, practical and methodological frameworks relevant to this new approach, whose development was based on theoretical and empirical literature on diversity in higher education. The authors report on the design methodology and research that were applied to develop the new instrument and also place it in the context of current supranational and national higher education policies.
The new system emerged from a top-level EU project to design the first European classification of higher education institutions as a tool for mapping the diversity of the higher education landscape. The editor and chapter authors are all international leaders in the field who took part in the multi-year project. They also explore the potential application of the classification in the contexts of the Bologna Process and the European Higher Education and Research Areas (EHEA and ERA). The book analyzes, too, how the system can be used at the level of individual higher education institutions, where the classification is shown to be a useful instrument for strategic institutional profiling.
This volume will be of interest to politicians and policy-makers in higher education at the supranational, national and sub-national levels, and to leaders and managers of higher education institutions and associations. It is also highly relevant to staff members and advisors at different policy levels, to higher education researchersand students, and to all who are interested in the further development of higher education systems and institutions.