The transformation of Australian universities from public institutions to transnational business enterprises has met little effective resistance. Yet, it is argued, this transformation undermines the founding principles of Australian democracy. This democracy emerged in opposition to the classical form of liberalism that the neo-liberals have revived. The logical unfolding of social liberalism in Australia underpinned the development of both the system of wage fixing and the idea of public education as conditions for democracy. It is argued that the lack of resistance to the destruction of democracy, as it was originally understood in Australia, by successive neo-liberal governments has been due largely to the decadent state of Australian u...
Universities in the early twenty-first century have become captive sites of global capitalism. The r...
Since the introduction of neoliberal governance to higher education in Australia, following the 1988...
In this article, the author explores the way that neo-liberalism is becoming more entrenched in the ...
The transformation of universities from public institutions to transnational business enterprises ha...
Australian universities, even more than British universities, are realisations of the nightmare in s...
Using Australia to illustrate the case, in this paper it is argued that the transformation of univer...
This paper discusses the higher education in the Australian environment and the changes educational ...
This thesis is a critical and discursive analysis of Australian public universities from a normative...
Australian universities were transformed from small colonial outposts of European education to a rel...
This paper proceeds from the view that managerial capture has already become a fundamental problem a...
University students from low socioeconomic backgrounds in Australia face increasing levels of povert...
That this book, having been recommended for publication by the editors of Melbourne University Press...
This article explores issues of mobility in education in terms of the neo-liberal and neo-conservati...
The relationship between social background and achievement has preoccupied educational researchers s...
This paper explores the impact of neoliberalism on Australia's public higher education system. It ex...
Universities in the early twenty-first century have become captive sites of global capitalism. The r...
Since the introduction of neoliberal governance to higher education in Australia, following the 1988...
In this article, the author explores the way that neo-liberalism is becoming more entrenched in the ...
The transformation of universities from public institutions to transnational business enterprises ha...
Australian universities, even more than British universities, are realisations of the nightmare in s...
Using Australia to illustrate the case, in this paper it is argued that the transformation of univer...
This paper discusses the higher education in the Australian environment and the changes educational ...
This thesis is a critical and discursive analysis of Australian public universities from a normative...
Australian universities were transformed from small colonial outposts of European education to a rel...
This paper proceeds from the view that managerial capture has already become a fundamental problem a...
University students from low socioeconomic backgrounds in Australia face increasing levels of povert...
That this book, having been recommended for publication by the editors of Melbourne University Press...
This article explores issues of mobility in education in terms of the neo-liberal and neo-conservati...
The relationship between social background and achievement has preoccupied educational researchers s...
This paper explores the impact of neoliberalism on Australia's public higher education system. It ex...
Universities in the early twenty-first century have become captive sites of global capitalism. The r...
Since the introduction of neoliberal governance to higher education in Australia, following the 1988...
In this article, the author explores the way that neo-liberalism is becoming more entrenched in the ...