The open world and closed societies : essays on higher education policies 'in transition'
- Title
- The open world and closed societies : essays on higher education policies 'in transition' / Voldemar Tomusk.
- Published by
- New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.
- Author
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Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberLC178.E852 T66 2004 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- xvii, 241 pages; 25 cm.
- Summary
- "This book is about higher education reforms in the post-socialist states of Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, seen through the eyes of somebody who has spent the last decade analyzing these reforms as well as negotiating and supervising reform projects in countries from Serbia and Montenegro to Mongolia. Analyzing the reforms in a broader political, economic and social context and relating these to global higher education developments, the book addresses the complexity of the processes and contradictions among the demands on higher education systems, which in many instances impede positive changes."--BOOK JACKET.
- Series statement
- Issues in higher education
- Uniform title
- Issues in higher education (New York, N.Y.)
- Subject
- Higher education and state > Europe, Eastern > Cross-cultural studies
- Educational change > Europe, Eastern > Cross-cultural studies
- Enseignement supérieur
- Réformes de l'enseignement
- Politique de l'éducation
- Postcommunisme
- Economie de marché
- Educational change
- Higher education and state
- Tertiärbereich
- Hochschulreform
- Hochschulbildung
- Europe orientale
- Eastern Europe
- Osteuropa
- Genre/Form
- Cross-cultural studies
- Contents
- From Lenin to digital rapture: the everlasting transition in East European Higher Education and beyond -- Higher education reform in Romania: knocking on heaven's door -- Thirteen years of higher education reforms in Estonia: perfect chaos -- Russian higher education after communism: the Candy man's gone -- Market as metaphor in East European higher education -- Reaching beyond geometry: the privateness of Private Universities -- Exploring the limits of entrepreneurial response -- When East meets West: decontextualising the quality of East European Higher Education -- Reproduction of the "State Nobility" in Eastern Europe: past patterns and new practices -- The communication community and the scam of the knowledge society -- Transnational capitalist class and World Bank Aid for Higher Education -- Toward a model of Higher Education Reform in Central and East Europe -- The Unholy Trinity of Prince, Prophet and Philosopher.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references (p. [203]-234) and index.