Wry and insightful, Shakespeare, Einstein, and the Bottom Line takes us on a cross-country tour of the most powerful trend in academic life today--the rise of business values and the belief that efficiency, immediate practical usefulness, and marketplace triumph are the best measures of a university's success.
At the same time, he identifies places where administrators and faculty have managed to make the market work for, not against, real education. If only college and university presidents could be made to read this book!
Karen W. Arenson, “Columbia to Pay $1.1 Million to State Fund in Loan Scandal,” New York Times, June 1, 2007. 16. Paul Basken and Kelly Field, “Investigation of Lenders' Ties to Colleges Expands,” Chronicle of Higher Education, ...
M. Shawn Copeland has nicely summarized Russell's method as a “spiral- reflection on experience, an analysis of ... Marquette University Press, 2006), 22–26, 45–51; Daniel J. Daly, “Structures of Virtue and Vice,” New Blackfriars 92, ...
96 Kirp levels a sustained and cogent critique against RCM in his book Shakespeare, Einstein, and the Bottom Line: The Marketing of Higher Education. In summary, he states: “The debate over the wisdom of running a university according ...
After describing his "golden rule" of how to treat children--that every child deserves what is good enough for the child you love the most--the author explores five key initiatives that he feels will most benefit children.
Lawrence E. Gladieux, “LowIncome Students and the Affordability of Higher Education,” in Richard D. Kahlenberg, ed., America's Untapped Resource: LowIncome Students in Higher Education (New York: Century Foundation Press, 2004), p. 26.
Throughout the book, Samuels argues that the future of our economy and democracy rests on our ability to train students to be thoughtful participants in the production and analysis of knowledge.
"Derek Bok's Our Underachieving Colleges is readable, balanced, often wry, and wise. This book should be required reading for every curriculum committee and academic dean.
Wolfe, 232–36. At 3.1.91–100, Macbeth implies that the unbending category of species is of limited usefulness as a tool for classifying or understanding ... Chapter 4 Doing Ecocriticism with Shakespeare* Simon C. Estok It 76 Georgia Brown.
116Kirp, Shakespeare, Einstein, and the Bottom Line, 174. 117Interview with Ann Kirschner, 7/28/08. 118Kirp writes that “The roll call of universities that joined forces with e-learning companies between 1998 and 2000 reads like a ...