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4 octobre 2016

Why we need an independent authority to oversee tertiary education

The ConversationBy . People without a tertiary education will be increasingly less able to participate in the future labour market. More...
4 octobre 2016

Academics are unhappy – it’s time to transform our troubled university system

The ConversationBy  and . Australian academics are an unhappy lot. Numerous surveys, books and articles have drawn attention to this over the years. More...
4 octobre 2016

Yes, some Australian private schools are overfunded – here’s why

The ConversationBy  and . Education minister Simon Birmingham recently made the claim that some private schools are “overfunded”. More...
4 octobre 2016

How universities boost economic growth

The ConversationBy . In 1900, just 1% of young people in the world were enrolled at university. Over the course of the next century this exploded to 20%, as recognition of the value of such an education became widespread. And it turns out that the expansion of higher education from 1950 onwards was not just the product of growing wealth, it has also helped fuel economic growth around the world. More...
4 octobre 2016

The wrong questions are being asked in the free higher education debate

The ConversationBy . The main brief of the Commission of Inquiry into Higher Education and Training (The Fees Commission) demands that it enquires and makes findings on the feasibility of fee-free higher education in South Africa. The problem with the brief is that it is asking the wrong question. More...
4 octobre 2016

British business schools can take advantage of Brexit

The ConversationBy . On the face of it, Britain’s business schools are at the raw end of Brexit. One of their big draws is the idea that they are a stepping stone to one of the multinationals based in the UK or financial services firms that are based in London, Europe’s capital of finance. More...
4 octobre 2016

Tanzania’s universities have a costly ‘ghost student’ problem

The ConversationBy . Tanzania’s universities is having trouble with ghosts. The government has suspended student loans worth TZS3.2 billion (US$1.5 million), affecting around 2000 students. More...
4 octobre 2016

Transforming higher education: first comes knowledge, then curriculum

The ConversationBy . If you want to learn about Africa, there’s no need to go to Algeria, Mali, Zambia or anywhere else on the continent. More...
4 octobre 2016

How the legacy of apartheid design is making students’ lives unsafe

The ConversationBy . Spatial planning from the apartheid era is coming back to haunt South Africa’s formerly black universities. More than 22 years since the country’s transition to democracy, students at these institutions are still travelling vast distances to their campuses. More...
4 octobre 2016

If Africa grows its universities cleverly, its economies will flourish

The ConversationBy  and . The idea of “education for the masses” – rapidly increasing university enrolment rates – has changed the face of higher education in the past 50 years. The term “massification” has been adopted to describe it.
Universities in the US, Britain, Russia, China, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Japan and South Korea lead the pack when it comes to opening their doors to more students. More...
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