This study examines the process by which two provinces made major change in tuition policies in Canada. The approach uses two alternative theories of policy change, the advocacy coalition framework and multiple streams of problems, policies, and politics. Using purposive sampling, the two cases selected were from British Columbia and Manitoba, and data were collected through systematic investigation using two key research tools: content analysis of relevant documentary materials and interviews of policy actors
This study examines changes in educational financing since 1970- 71, looking at provincial differenc...
Since 2004, a number of Canadian provinces have initiated comprehensive reviews of their respective ...
This paper examines the pattern of decision-making, lobbying, and influence that led to the landmark...
This study develops a conceptual understanding of the process by which provincial tuition policies u...
Using two conceptual frameworks from political science—Kingdon’s (2003) multiple streams model and t...
The purpose of this study was to better understand government policies concerning access to postsec...
A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, post-seconda...
Policy-makers and institutional administrators have long struggled with the question of college and ...
There is a tenuous link between government intentions and funding for higher education institutions ...
Abstract A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, pos...
Policy-makers and institutional administrators have long struggled with the question of college and ...
This paper examines the coordination of post-secondary education systems by provincial governments ...
This paper examines the pattern of decision-making, lobbying, and influence that led to the landmark...
This study seeks to explain why partisanship—contrary to what we might expect based on the findings ...
The prospect of tuition fee increases for public sector universities has attracted an enormous amoun...
This study examines changes in educational financing since 1970- 71, looking at provincial differenc...
Since 2004, a number of Canadian provinces have initiated comprehensive reviews of their respective ...
This paper examines the pattern of decision-making, lobbying, and influence that led to the landmark...
This study develops a conceptual understanding of the process by which provincial tuition policies u...
Using two conceptual frameworks from political science—Kingdon’s (2003) multiple streams model and t...
The purpose of this study was to better understand government policies concerning access to postsec...
A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, post-seconda...
Policy-makers and institutional administrators have long struggled with the question of college and ...
There is a tenuous link between government intentions and funding for higher education institutions ...
Abstract A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, pos...
Policy-makers and institutional administrators have long struggled with the question of college and ...
This paper examines the coordination of post-secondary education systems by provincial governments ...
This paper examines the pattern of decision-making, lobbying, and influence that led to the landmark...
This study seeks to explain why partisanship—contrary to what we might expect based on the findings ...
The prospect of tuition fee increases for public sector universities has attracted an enormous amoun...
This study examines changes in educational financing since 1970- 71, looking at provincial differenc...
Since 2004, a number of Canadian provinces have initiated comprehensive reviews of their respective ...
This paper examines the pattern of decision-making, lobbying, and influence that led to the landmark...