Are we witnessing denationalization of the higher education media?
By Kris Olds July 15, 2010 12:38 am
The denationalization of higher education – the process whereby developmental logics, frames, and practices, are increasingly associated with what is happening at a larger (beyond the nation) scale continues apace. As alluded to in my last two substantive entries:- ‘Bibliometrics, global rankings, and transparency’
- ‘The temporal rhythm of academic life in a globalizing era’
this process is being shaped by new actors, new networks, new rationalities, new technologies, and new temporal rhythms. Needless to say, this development process is also generating a myriad of impacts and outcomes, some welcome, and some not.While the denationalization process is a phenomenon that is of much interest to policy-making institutions (e.g., the OECD), foundations and funding councils, scholarly research networks, financial analysts, universities, and the like, I would argue that it is only now, at a
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Blog U.: Are we witnessing denationalization of the higher education media? - GlobalHigherEd - Inside Higher Ed
Blog U.: Are we witnessing denationalization of the higher education media? - GlobalHigherEd - Inside Higher Ed