Colleges and universities that provide both further and higher education are a key component of government policies to expand participation in English undergraduate education. The opportunities for access and progression made available by these organisations are regarded as central. At the same time, the division of further and higher education into sectors has implications for how ‘dual-sector’ education is conceived and developed. Drawing on early evidence from policy interviews and fieldwork studies in four case study institutions, the influence of this division on national policy formation, organisational change and the student experience is discussed. © 2008, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. All rights reserved
Local authorities were involved in Further Education (FE) from 1889 to 1993, but it was not until 19...
Politicians all over the world are infatuated with education policy as a plausible instrument for so...
The processes of policy making and implementation are not linear or unproblematic but, on the contr...
Colleges and universities that provide both further and higher education are a key component of gove...
This article explores English policy on widening participation in higher education (HE), drawing on ...
This paper considers transitions in the context of higher education in England, drawing on insights ...
Dual sector universities (or duals) are a growing international phenomenon that cut across the divid...
Further education policy across the UK has diverged significantly over the last decade. While in bot...
This paper considers transitions in the context of higher education in England, drawing on insights ...
As a contribution to the history of higher education in English further education colleges, two poli...
This edited volume will be an important and key resource for managers, researchers, and policy maker...
Distinctions between academic, vocational and professional education inform but do not define the di...
Post-compulsory education in England is divided into two sectors: one for higher education (HE) and ...
On size alone the further education (FE) sector forms a central part of the English post-16 educatio...
There is an increasing blurring of boundaries between Higher Education (HE) and Further Education (F...
Local authorities were involved in Further Education (FE) from 1889 to 1993, but it was not until 19...
Politicians all over the world are infatuated with education policy as a plausible instrument for so...
The processes of policy making and implementation are not linear or unproblematic but, on the contr...
Colleges and universities that provide both further and higher education are a key component of gove...
This article explores English policy on widening participation in higher education (HE), drawing on ...
This paper considers transitions in the context of higher education in England, drawing on insights ...
Dual sector universities (or duals) are a growing international phenomenon that cut across the divid...
Further education policy across the UK has diverged significantly over the last decade. While in bot...
This paper considers transitions in the context of higher education in England, drawing on insights ...
As a contribution to the history of higher education in English further education colleges, two poli...
This edited volume will be an important and key resource for managers, researchers, and policy maker...
Distinctions between academic, vocational and professional education inform but do not define the di...
Post-compulsory education in England is divided into two sectors: one for higher education (HE) and ...
On size alone the further education (FE) sector forms a central part of the English post-16 educatio...
There is an increasing blurring of boundaries between Higher Education (HE) and Further Education (F...
Local authorities were involved in Further Education (FE) from 1889 to 1993, but it was not until 19...
Politicians all over the world are infatuated with education policy as a plausible instrument for so...
The processes of policy making and implementation are not linear or unproblematic but, on the contr...