A sobering examination of the corporate funding of universities reveals the compromises being made in exchange for sponsorship, the ways in which teaching is slowly being devalued, and the changes being wrought on the futures of students everywhere. 15,000 first printing.
Charles Weiner, “Universities, Professors, and Patents: A Continuing Controversy,” Technology Review, February-March 1986: 33–43; Albert Q. Maisel, “Combination in Restraint of Health,” Reader's Digest, February 1948, pp.
In Higher Ed, Inc., Ruch opens up the discussion about for-profit higher education from the perspective of a participant-observer.
With global wildlife populations and biodiversity riches in peril, it is obvious that innovative methods of addressing our planet's environmental problems are needed. But is “the market” the answer?
American evangelicalism is big business. It is not, Daniel Vaca argues, just a type of conservative Protestantism that market forces have commodified.
Tracing the roots of the modern American University in German philosophy and in the work of British thinkers such as Newman and Arnold, Bill Readings argues that the integrity of the modern University has been linked to the nation-state, ...
This is not just a vital book about the arts, but a vital book about democracy." —Benjamin R. Barber, author of Jihad vs. McWorld and Consumed. .
Essig argues that when we do this, we allow romance to blind us to the real work that needs to be done—building global movements that inspire a change in government policies to address economic and social inequality. “Laurie Essig is ...
First, the acquisition process had become too onerous; not only did firms have to comply with ponderous military specifications, but cumbersome rules put in place during the Kennedy administration by the McNamara reforms, designed to ...
Thus Bankston and Henry (2000:282) argue that ethnic consciousness arises “from the solidarity created by a common socioeconomic position among people who . . . see themselves as sharing ancestry and historical experience.
Bloomington and Indiana University were linked from the start, grew up together, and still share joys and sorrows 180 years after their founding.