Increasingly, pressure is being brought to bear on Australian academics as service providers in the higher education 'industry.' Students are attracted to universities by marketing and promotion activities which inculcate the perception that the student is a customer. Furthermore, education is being treated by various governments as a commodity which may be purchased by customers in a free market system. The authors argue that students are not customers in the sense currently recognised by business. An alternative view of the customer base of a institution is put forward. This alternative more effectively accounts for the variety of interests that must be served by the higher education industry
The role of higher education (HE) in the development of societies is an unquestionable fact, and its...
Across the globe, higher education (HE) is experiencing ever increasing turbulence. The more establi...
Academic Business: Tensions between academic values and corporatisation of Australian higher educati...
The idea that students might be treated as customers triggers academics’ antipathy, which in turn ca...
In 2014, the Australian Federal Government attempted to de-regulate higher education fees so as to a...
Educational institutions increasingly adopt the students-as-customers concept to satisfy their stude...
This paper addresses the important issue of the increasing pressure on academics, and pays particul...
This paper addresses the important issue of the increasing pressure on academics, and pays particula...
Purpose - This paper seeks to evaluate the arguments for and against the proposition that students i...
The increasingly popular trend of conceptualising education in terms of 'customer service' is, in s...
In the field of education, particularly in higher education, marketization refers to higher educatio...
Copyright 2007 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.Purpose - This paper seeks to evaluate the argumen...
The literature review revealed two opposing views of the ‘student as customer’; either it is conside...
This article outlines three broad propositions for student equity in Australian higher education (HE...
Australian Government participation targets recommended in the Review of Australian Higher Education...
The role of higher education (HE) in the development of societies is an unquestionable fact, and its...
Across the globe, higher education (HE) is experiencing ever increasing turbulence. The more establi...
Academic Business: Tensions between academic values and corporatisation of Australian higher educati...
The idea that students might be treated as customers triggers academics’ antipathy, which in turn ca...
In 2014, the Australian Federal Government attempted to de-regulate higher education fees so as to a...
Educational institutions increasingly adopt the students-as-customers concept to satisfy their stude...
This paper addresses the important issue of the increasing pressure on academics, and pays particul...
This paper addresses the important issue of the increasing pressure on academics, and pays particula...
Purpose - This paper seeks to evaluate the arguments for and against the proposition that students i...
The increasingly popular trend of conceptualising education in terms of 'customer service' is, in s...
In the field of education, particularly in higher education, marketization refers to higher educatio...
Copyright 2007 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.Purpose - This paper seeks to evaluate the argumen...
The literature review revealed two opposing views of the ‘student as customer’; either it is conside...
This article outlines three broad propositions for student equity in Australian higher education (HE...
Australian Government participation targets recommended in the Review of Australian Higher Education...
The role of higher education (HE) in the development of societies is an unquestionable fact, and its...
Across the globe, higher education (HE) is experiencing ever increasing turbulence. The more establi...
Academic Business: Tensions between academic values and corporatisation of Australian higher educati...