Higher education in the Netherlands is divided into three sectors: traditional universities; schools for higher occupational education, known as "hoger beroepsonderwijs, " or HBOs; and the Open University, which offers both university and HBO degrees for students unable or unprepared to attend traditional institutions. The HBO system, having evolved from guild courses in the 19th century, was formally established in 1963. By 1983, there were 348 HBOs, but it had become evident that many of the institutions were too small to have any managerial strength and too restricted in course offerings. Subsequent policy changes mandated that HBOs achieve minimum enrollments of 600 students through institutional mergers, that they operate wit...
European countries intend to move towards a single European Area of Higher Education. This so-called...
This article is a systemic research on merger of colleges in Belgium. There are great changes in sup...
In recent years, we have witnessed across European countries a “merger’s mania” in the higher educat...
In the course of last 25 years, the sector of the university colleges in Flanders has seen a signifi...
Higher education in the Netherlands comprises the university sector and the sector for higher vocati...
Original title: Wikken en wegen in het hoger onderwijs Dutch higher education can be accessed via a...
Since the dawn of democracy in South Africa (from 1994), the education sector has been haunted by th...
Looking solely at the legislation, one could claim that the Dutch higher education system has been o...
Mergers have become an established part of life, particularly in the corporate environment (Broussea...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
South Africa’s extensive set of higher education mergers were implemented between 2002 and 2005. Whi...
ABSTRACT. The demands for greater efficiency, higher quality and reductions in public budgets have m...
This article is a systemic research on merger of colleges in Belgium. There are great changes in sup...
European countries intend to move towards a single European Area of Higher Education. This so-called...
This article is a systemic research on merger of colleges in Belgium. There are great changes in sup...
In recent years, we have witnessed across European countries a “merger’s mania” in the higher educat...
In the course of last 25 years, the sector of the university colleges in Flanders has seen a signifi...
Higher education in the Netherlands comprises the university sector and the sector for higher vocati...
Original title: Wikken en wegen in het hoger onderwijs Dutch higher education can be accessed via a...
Since the dawn of democracy in South Africa (from 1994), the education sector has been haunted by th...
Looking solely at the legislation, one could claim that the Dutch higher education system has been o...
Mergers have become an established part of life, particularly in the corporate environment (Broussea...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
The Dutch word hogescholen in the title of this PhD thesis denominates two types of higher education...
South Africa’s extensive set of higher education mergers were implemented between 2002 and 2005. Whi...
ABSTRACT. The demands for greater efficiency, higher quality and reductions in public budgets have m...
This article is a systemic research on merger of colleges in Belgium. There are great changes in sup...
European countries intend to move towards a single European Area of Higher Education. This so-called...
This article is a systemic research on merger of colleges in Belgium. There are great changes in sup...
In recent years, we have witnessed across European countries a “merger’s mania” in the higher educat...