Description
(Re)Discovering University Autonomy, 1st ed. 2016
The Global Market Paradox of Stakeholder and Educational Values in Higher Education
Coordinators: Turcan Romeo V., Reilly John E., Bugaian Larissa
Language: EnglishSubjects for (Re)Discovering University Autonomy:
Keywords
Institutional university autonomy; university autonomy; organizational autonomy; financial autonomy; human resource autonomy; academic autonomy; interfaces; university governance; university management; corporatization; marketization; student-centred learning; problem-based learning; networked'autonomy; university internationalization; regional development; TEMPUS; European Commission; university-business relationship; government-university relationship; education; Europe; evaluation; funding; Governance; higher educati
268 p. · 15.5x23.5 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
/li>
1. The Challenge of University Autonomy; John E. Reilly, Romeo V. Turcan, Larisa Bugaian
PART II: GOVERNMENT-UNIVERSITY INTERFACE
2. Higher Education, Governance, and Academic Freedom; William M. Bowen, Michael Schwartz
3. Cultural and Constitutional Embeddedness of University Autonomy in Lithuania; Žilvinas Martinaitis, Simonas Gaušas, Agnė Paliokaitė
4. Higher Education in India at Crossroads: The Imperative for Transcending Stagnation and Embracing Innovation; Sharad Sarin, Nikhilesh Dholakia
5. University Autonomy in the Age of Marketisation; Colin Simpson, Marin Marinov
PART III: UNIVERSITY-ACADEMIC STAFF INTERFACE
6. University-Staff Tensions in Implementing Human Resource Autonomy in Practice: The Example of Moldova; Larisa Bugaian, Ala Cotelnic, Angela Niculita, Daniela Pojar, Petru Todos, Romeo V. Turcan
7. Staff Evaluation Systems – Shaping Autonomy through Stakeholders; Mikael Collan, Jan Stoklasa, Jana Talasova
8. Institutional Financial Autonomy in Practice: A Departmental Perspective; Witold Szwebs
PART IV: ACADEMIC STAFF-STUDENTS INTERFACE
9. When Students Take the Lead; Erik de Graaff, Jette Egelund Holgaard, Pia Bøgelund, Claus Monrad Spliid
10. Autonomy Produces Unintended Consequences: Funding Higher Education through Vouchers in Lithuania; Simona Švaikauskienė, Birutė Mikulskienė
PART V: UNIVERSITY-BUSINESS INTERFACE
11. Autonomy Mediated through University-Business Collaboration; Olav Jull Sørensen
12. Industry-Academia-Government Cooperation in Japan: The Pivotal Role of the University and Implications for Autonomy; Yukiko Yamaguchi, Nikhilesh Dholakia
PART VI: UNIVERSITY-INTERNATIONALIZATION INTERFACE
13. Combining Internationalization and Autonomy: The Case of Russia; Andrei Panibratov, Lyubov Ermolaeva
14. Autonomy and the Realities of Internationalization in Australian Universities: An Institutional Logics Perspective; Mark Tayar, Robert Jack
15. University Internationalization and University Autonomy: Toward a Theoretical Understanding; Romeo V. Turcan, Valeria Gulieva
PART VII: CONCLUSIONS
16. (Re)Discovering University Autonomy; John E. Reilly, Romeo V. Turcan, Larisa Bugaian