The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher education (HE) for academics who practise (or wish to practise) open education in English universities. Academics in favour of open education often face barriers to implementing openness in practice as a direct result of national policy, which emphasises competition and exclusivity in contrast to the collaboration and inclusivity at the heart of the open education agenda. One recent policy development, in particular, is likely to increase these barriers: the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). To explore these differences, this chapter presents a comparative critical discourse analysis of the UK government’s White Paper for the TEF, and a Science f...
This paper explores English universities’ responses to widening participation policy developments. I...
With universities entering increasingly uncertain times, a new discourse of Higher Education policy ...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher educati...
This paper provides a critical interrogation of government-led reform of higher education (HE) in En...
Higher education has been subject to a gradual process of marketisation since the early 1980s. This ...
This thesis proposes that the discursive practices of marketisation are transforming and degrading t...
In this book we set out to explore the prospects for equality of opportunity in an English higher ed...
During ten years of austerity and three years of Brexit-blindness, the UK government seems to be str...
This article considers the impact of the new Consumer Rights Act 2016 and the Higher Education an...
This piece tries to identify the norigins of the Teaching Excellence Framework, to locate it in the ...
This book traces the development of a fully marketised higher education system in England over a 30-...
This paper uses critical discourse analysis of English higher education institutions’ policy stateme...
The Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), originally proposed in the UK government’s Higher Education...
We are entering uncharted waters within the world of higher education (HE) in the UK. Recent changes...
This paper explores English universities’ responses to widening participation policy developments. I...
With universities entering increasingly uncertain times, a new discourse of Higher Education policy ...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
The focus of this chapter is on the implications of the discourse of marketisation in higher educati...
This paper provides a critical interrogation of government-led reform of higher education (HE) in En...
Higher education has been subject to a gradual process of marketisation since the early 1980s. This ...
This thesis proposes that the discursive practices of marketisation are transforming and degrading t...
In this book we set out to explore the prospects for equality of opportunity in an English higher ed...
During ten years of austerity and three years of Brexit-blindness, the UK government seems to be str...
This article considers the impact of the new Consumer Rights Act 2016 and the Higher Education an...
This piece tries to identify the norigins of the Teaching Excellence Framework, to locate it in the ...
This book traces the development of a fully marketised higher education system in England over a 30-...
This paper uses critical discourse analysis of English higher education institutions’ policy stateme...
The Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF), originally proposed in the UK government’s Higher Education...
We are entering uncharted waters within the world of higher education (HE) in the UK. Recent changes...
This paper explores English universities’ responses to widening participation policy developments. I...
With universities entering increasingly uncertain times, a new discourse of Higher Education policy ...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...