© Policy Press 2018. Our study of UK higher education institutions (HEIs) offers insights into the role of institutional logics in the adoption of organisational practices - specifically outsourcing. We identify two logics prevalent within HEIs: a public service 'state logic' and a 'market logic'. While adherence to the market logic supports commercial-based practices such as outsourcing, organisations enact competing logics in complex ways. Outsourcing is mainly limited to peripheral activities segmented from the core while a nascent cooperative solution is emerging as HEIs co-opt practices and discourse of outsourcing to justify hybrid relationships that marry competing logics in a process of selective coupling
The Higher Education market has become contestable. This paper assembles data to present the diversi...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...
Throughout the twentieth century and the first decades of the twenty-first century, the UK higher ed...
© Policy Press 2018. Our study of UK higher education institutions (HEIs) offers insights into the r...
Theoretical literature on institutions emphasizes the importance of logics–shared rationalizations–i...
The aim of this paper is to analyze responses of public universities to the introduction of New Publ...
This thesis explores the concept that research-led business schools in the UK and USA constitute org...
While the ascendancy of market behaviours in public research universities is well documented, the e...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
This paper describes how language, juridical epistemology and power is re-shaping mainstream UK univ...
This paper is an attempt to make a contribution to current debates about the reform of higher educat...
Higher education has been subject to a gradual process of marketisation since the early 1980s. This ...
Pre-print of article accepted for publication in Journal of Marketing for Higher EducationWith the m...
This chapter describes changing state and sector policy in relation to differentiation and how it ha...
This paper investigates university expansionary activities and the role of multiple institutional lo...
The Higher Education market has become contestable. This paper assembles data to present the diversi...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...
Throughout the twentieth century and the first decades of the twenty-first century, the UK higher ed...
© Policy Press 2018. Our study of UK higher education institutions (HEIs) offers insights into the r...
Theoretical literature on institutions emphasizes the importance of logics–shared rationalizations–i...
The aim of this paper is to analyze responses of public universities to the introduction of New Publ...
This thesis explores the concept that research-led business schools in the UK and USA constitute org...
While the ascendancy of market behaviours in public research universities is well documented, the e...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
This paper describes how language, juridical epistemology and power is re-shaping mainstream UK univ...
This paper is an attempt to make a contribution to current debates about the reform of higher educat...
Higher education has been subject to a gradual process of marketisation since the early 1980s. This ...
Pre-print of article accepted for publication in Journal of Marketing for Higher EducationWith the m...
This chapter describes changing state and sector policy in relation to differentiation and how it ha...
This paper investigates university expansionary activities and the role of multiple institutional lo...
The Higher Education market has become contestable. This paper assembles data to present the diversi...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...
Throughout the twentieth century and the first decades of the twenty-first century, the UK higher ed...