An analysis was conducted of the OFFA Access agreements and university publicity of eight universities in one English region. The HEIs comprised two ‘Russell Group’, one ‘Non-aligned’, three ‘Million Plus’ and two ‘Guild Group’ institutions. The analysis finds cautious, qualified and ambivalent responses from universities.This reflects policy uncertainty and confusion as well as mission group differences which are clearest between the Russell Group HEIs and the rest. The analysis also finds that widening participation language is used as a marketing tool and that OFFA is failing to police Access Agreements
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...
This paper uses critical discourse analysis of English higher education institutions’ policy stateme...
This paper explores how English universities operating in a ‘quasi-market’ are managing the tension ...
This paper explores English universities’ responses to widening participation policy developments. I...
This paper argues that the introduction of access agreements following the establishment of the Offi...
This article uses a discourse analysis of access policy statements to trace the impact of differenti...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
This paper argues that the introduction of access agreements following the establishment of the Offi...
There is a growing body of evidence to support the notion that that English higher education institu...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...
This paper uses critical discourse analysis of English higher education institutions’ policy stateme...
This paper explores how English universities operating in a ‘quasi-market’ are managing the tension ...
This paper explores English universities’ responses to widening participation policy developments. I...
This paper argues that the introduction of access agreements following the establishment of the Offi...
This article uses a discourse analysis of access policy statements to trace the impact of differenti...
This chapter presents an alternative view of marketised higher education form much of this volume: n...
This paper argues that the introduction of access agreements following the establishment of the Offi...
There is a growing body of evidence to support the notion that that English higher education institu...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
This article explores how higher education institutions in England engage with research in their acc...
The financial provisions of the HE Act (2004) were intended to introduce market forces into the rela...