What are the driving forces that influence students from low socioeconomic backgrounds (LSES students) to access support in higher education? Using a constructivist approach to grounded theory methodology, 20 interviews were conducted with LSES students and staff members at an Australian university. The aim was to develop a theory for Student Services departments to inform planning and service delivery for supporting LSES students. Based on coding of transcribed interviews and a thematic analysis of those codes, the theory of trusting networks was constructed. The LSES students interviewed were more likely to seek out support from individuals in their networks that had characteristics associated with being trustworthy. This theory provide...
The Australian Government's response to the 2008 Bradley Review of higher education has set clear ta...
Higher education worldwide has expanded its intake to attract a more diverse student enrolment in or...
The conceptualisation of a spectrum from the traditional to contemporary models of higher education ...
Australian higher education has historically been influenced by a variety of government agendas seek...
The project found that the sociocultural incongruity that exists between students from low socioecon...
This chapter examines the influence of institutions’ admission practices, and support services and p...
The widening participation agenda in Australian higher education heralds changes that demand fresh t...
In an increasingly complex landscape of diversification and massification, universities are grapplin...
Australian higher education has adopted a widening participation agenda with a focus on the particip...
The purpose of this project was to conduct an empirical study that would result in findings that inf...
To boost enrolment and retention of students from low socio-economic backgrounds in higher education...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
As the Australian higher education population further diversifies as a result of federal government ...
This study is motivated by the need to look continually for ways to improve Griffith University's le...
This paper is based on the premise that universities have an obligation to provide adequate student ...
The Australian Government's response to the 2008 Bradley Review of higher education has set clear ta...
Higher education worldwide has expanded its intake to attract a more diverse student enrolment in or...
The conceptualisation of a spectrum from the traditional to contemporary models of higher education ...
Australian higher education has historically been influenced by a variety of government agendas seek...
The project found that the sociocultural incongruity that exists between students from low socioecon...
This chapter examines the influence of institutions’ admission practices, and support services and p...
The widening participation agenda in Australian higher education heralds changes that demand fresh t...
In an increasingly complex landscape of diversification and massification, universities are grapplin...
Australian higher education has adopted a widening participation agenda with a focus on the particip...
The purpose of this project was to conduct an empirical study that would result in findings that inf...
To boost enrolment and retention of students from low socio-economic backgrounds in higher education...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
As the Australian higher education population further diversifies as a result of federal government ...
This study is motivated by the need to look continually for ways to improve Griffith University's le...
This paper is based on the premise that universities have an obligation to provide adequate student ...
The Australian Government's response to the 2008 Bradley Review of higher education has set clear ta...
Higher education worldwide has expanded its intake to attract a more diverse student enrolment in or...
The conceptualisation of a spectrum from the traditional to contemporary models of higher education ...