This research project was designed to obtain a greater understanding of the key factors that underpin the organisational and academic quality of non self-accrediting institutions (NSAis), and thus to assist them to navigate the Australian higher education regulatory framework. To support the project an ethnographic study was undertaken within the higher education community of practice. The findings of the study revealed significant issues that affect the academic, cultural, physical, financial and regulatory constructs of the Australian non self-accrediting higher education sector. From these findings a CD-ROM was developed detailing a method for guiding NSAis to prepare for, and maintain compliance with, regulatory requirements associated ...
In recent years, new higher education regulatory regimes have emerged in both New Zealand and Austra...
This report was prepared jointly by the project partners DEHub, the Australasian Council for Open an...
Enabling education programs in Australia assist students, who would otherwise have been excluded fro...
This document is a good practice manual for Australian Non Self Accrediting Institutions (NSAis) whi...
This document is a good practice manual for Australian Non Self Accrediting Institutions (NSAis) whi...
This paper is an organisational ethnographic study of the university re-registration process that th...
Assessment moderation is an important quality assurance management process for the Australian higher...
This study takes up the point that it requires a certain kind of educational institution to deliver ...
This report finds that having one body responsible for compliance and monitoring is crucial to maint...
Non self-accrediting higher education providers form a growing private sector alongside Australian p...
Academic standards are the cornerstone for any education provider. Yet over the past few years the A...
Australia has had a well-established quality audit system for universities since the establishment o...
The National Protocols for Higher Education Approval Processes (the ‘National Protocols’) are a key ...
Purpose: Third-party arrangements where a university offers its degrees in collaboration with anothe...
Appropriate academic governance arrangements for non-university higher education providers are criti...
In recent years, new higher education regulatory regimes have emerged in both New Zealand and Austra...
This report was prepared jointly by the project partners DEHub, the Australasian Council for Open an...
Enabling education programs in Australia assist students, who would otherwise have been excluded fro...
This document is a good practice manual for Australian Non Self Accrediting Institutions (NSAis) whi...
This document is a good practice manual for Australian Non Self Accrediting Institutions (NSAis) whi...
This paper is an organisational ethnographic study of the university re-registration process that th...
Assessment moderation is an important quality assurance management process for the Australian higher...
This study takes up the point that it requires a certain kind of educational institution to deliver ...
This report finds that having one body responsible for compliance and monitoring is crucial to maint...
Non self-accrediting higher education providers form a growing private sector alongside Australian p...
Academic standards are the cornerstone for any education provider. Yet over the past few years the A...
Australia has had a well-established quality audit system for universities since the establishment o...
The National Protocols for Higher Education Approval Processes (the ‘National Protocols’) are a key ...
Purpose: Third-party arrangements where a university offers its degrees in collaboration with anothe...
Appropriate academic governance arrangements for non-university higher education providers are criti...
In recent years, new higher education regulatory regimes have emerged in both New Zealand and Austra...
This report was prepared jointly by the project partners DEHub, the Australasian Council for Open an...
Enabling education programs in Australia assist students, who would otherwise have been excluded fro...