In this paper, we argue that Success as a Knowledge Economy, and the Teaching Excellence Framework, will constitute a set of mechanisms of perpetual pedagogical control in which the market will become a regulator of pedagogical possibilities. Rather than supporting pedagogical exploration, or creating conditions for the empowerment of students and teachers, such policies support the precarisation and casualisation of both. We develop these claims through a reading of these policies alongside Gilles Deleuzes Postscript on the Societies of Control, and situating it in the context of what Gary Hall has termed postwelfare capitalism. We conclude by reaching out to others in the tertiary education sector and beyond to ask if this really is the d...
This article reflects upon the neoliberalisation of higher education and its effects on teaching pra...
In English higher education, the Teaching Excellence Framework represents a very significant recent ...
The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher educati...
This paper offers conceptual and theoretical insights relating to the Teaching Excellence Framework ...
This paper discusses how dominant discourses of neoliberalism intersect with teaching and learning p...
The Global Education Reform Movement’s (GERM) interest in the quality of teaching and teacher effect...
Purpose: Teaching excellence remains a contested term in English higher education. This paper begins...
Purpose: Teaching excellence remains a contested term in English higher education. This paper begin...
The Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), originally proposed in the UK government’s Higher Education...
This piece tries to identify the norigins of the Teaching Excellence Framework, to locate it in the ...
Instrumental measures pledging to assess the ‘quality’ of education represent the latest turn in the...
In 2016, the introduction of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) marked a watershed moment for h...
Although, as a result of the introduction of the Teaching Excellence Framework, the principle of tea...
Learning is the new resource driving the knowledge economy. Now everyone is expected to make themsel...
This article considers the impact of the new Consumer Rights Act 2016 and the Higher Education an...
This article reflects upon the neoliberalisation of higher education and its effects on teaching pra...
In English higher education, the Teaching Excellence Framework represents a very significant recent ...
The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher educati...
This paper offers conceptual and theoretical insights relating to the Teaching Excellence Framework ...
This paper discusses how dominant discourses of neoliberalism intersect with teaching and learning p...
The Global Education Reform Movement’s (GERM) interest in the quality of teaching and teacher effect...
Purpose: Teaching excellence remains a contested term in English higher education. This paper begins...
Purpose: Teaching excellence remains a contested term in English higher education. This paper begin...
The Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), originally proposed in the UK government’s Higher Education...
This piece tries to identify the norigins of the Teaching Excellence Framework, to locate it in the ...
Instrumental measures pledging to assess the ‘quality’ of education represent the latest turn in the...
In 2016, the introduction of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) marked a watershed moment for h...
Although, as a result of the introduction of the Teaching Excellence Framework, the principle of tea...
Learning is the new resource driving the knowledge economy. Now everyone is expected to make themsel...
This article considers the impact of the new Consumer Rights Act 2016 and the Higher Education an...
This article reflects upon the neoliberalisation of higher education and its effects on teaching pra...
In English higher education, the Teaching Excellence Framework represents a very significant recent ...
The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher educati...