This paper describes the changes in the recognition of universities made or proposed in England, Australia and the USA since 2004, and posits a broad shift from the permanent designation of institutional types to the periodic recognition of qualification-granting authority. This is associated with increased private funding and operation of universities, which in turn is associated with a shift from elite to mass higher education
In the past 15 years in the UK, the state has acquired powers, which mark a qualitative shift in its...
Higher education institutions in the United States must be accredited by an agency recognized by the...
Quality Assurance of UK Higher Education, the wider regulation of the sector and of those who teach ...
In recent years, new higher education regulatory regimes have emerged in both New Zealand and Austra...
About the book: This volume presents a rich account of the development of accreditation and evaluati...
More than 7,000 institutions of higher education exist in the United States today. The sector is ric...
Copyright @ 2008 Mykolas Romeris UniversityThis paper considers university governance and management...
This article describes recent initiatives designed to audit and assess the quality of education in B...
Throughout the world universities are having to face constantly changing environments. A particular ...
This paper discusses recent reforms to university governance and international trends in terms of ch...
This article addresses the relationship of universities to their changing regulatory environments in...
© 2018 Dr. Damian BarryAustralia’s higher education system, and its public universities, have been s...
This paper argues that American accreditation for institutions that operate primarily overseas is pr...
Across major anglophone college systems, institutions in various jurisdictions have gained the autho...
University chancellors in Australia are a rather unique species. Unlike our counterparts in the UK w...
In the past 15 years in the UK, the state has acquired powers, which mark a qualitative shift in its...
Higher education institutions in the United States must be accredited by an agency recognized by the...
Quality Assurance of UK Higher Education, the wider regulation of the sector and of those who teach ...
In recent years, new higher education regulatory regimes have emerged in both New Zealand and Austra...
About the book: This volume presents a rich account of the development of accreditation and evaluati...
More than 7,000 institutions of higher education exist in the United States today. The sector is ric...
Copyright @ 2008 Mykolas Romeris UniversityThis paper considers university governance and management...
This article describes recent initiatives designed to audit and assess the quality of education in B...
Throughout the world universities are having to face constantly changing environments. A particular ...
This paper discusses recent reforms to university governance and international trends in terms of ch...
This article addresses the relationship of universities to their changing regulatory environments in...
© 2018 Dr. Damian BarryAustralia’s higher education system, and its public universities, have been s...
This paper argues that American accreditation for institutions that operate primarily overseas is pr...
Across major anglophone college systems, institutions in various jurisdictions have gained the autho...
University chancellors in Australia are a rather unique species. Unlike our counterparts in the UK w...
In the past 15 years in the UK, the state has acquired powers, which mark a qualitative shift in its...
Higher education institutions in the United States must be accredited by an agency recognized by the...
Quality Assurance of UK Higher Education, the wider regulation of the sector and of those who teach ...