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With public colleges and universities facing substantial budget cuts and increased calls for accountability, more institutions now rely on private revenue streams for support. In this collection of essays, economists, policy makers, sociologists, and researchers discuss the impact of privatization from their respective disciplinary perspectives.
Privatization may bring additional funds and services that are free from government regulations and oversight, but does it allow private interests to have undue influence over public higher education? Should public universities have to compete in
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Produktbeschreibung
With public colleges and universities facing substantial budget cuts and increased calls for accountability, more institutions now rely on private revenue streams for support. In this collection of essays, economists, policy makers, sociologists, and researchers discuss the impact of privatization from their respective disciplinary perspectives.
Privatization may bring additional funds and services that are free from government regulations and oversight, but does it allow private interests to have undue influence over public higher education? Should public universities have to compete in the economic marketplace as vigorously as they do in the marketplace of ideas? What are the implications when institutions of higher learning function like businesses? With privatization now a reality for most public colleges and universities, an objective examination of the issue from these diverse academic perspectives will be welcomed by those struggling with its challenges.
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Autorenporträt
Christopher C. Morphew is an associate professor in the Institute of Higher Education at the University of Georgia. Peter D. Eckel is the director of Programs and Initiatives at the Center for Effective Leadership at the American Council on Education and author of The Shifting Frontiers of Academic Decision Making: Responding to New Priorities, Following New Pathways.