Quality And Power In Higher EducationQuality and Power in Higher Education covers a wide range of issues including: the policy contexts, new managerialism, the costs of quality assurance, collegiality, peer review, gender and equity implications, occupational stress, commodification and consumer values in higher education, performance, league tables, benchmarking, increasing workloads and the long-term effects on the academy. |
Contents
Chapter 1 The Policy Context of Quality in Higher Education | 1 |
Chapter 2 How Quality is Assessed | 15 |
Chapter 3 Managing Quality | 47 |
Chapter 4 The Psychic Economy of Quality | 67 |
Chapter 5 Changing Employment Regimes | 91 |
Chapter 6 The Micropolitics of Quality | 105 |
Chapter 7 Reconstructing Students as Consumers | 129 |
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Common terms and phrases
academic accountability actually agenda argues assessors assistant registrar autonomy benchmarks binary divide Britain cent colleagues collegiality critical culture Dearing Report disciplinary discourse documentation dominant economic elite enhanced evaluation example external feel felt funding gendered globalization going head of department HEFCE hidden curriculum higher education impact institutions intellectual involved knowledge knowledge economy labour league tables London managerialism mean ment micropolitics moral panic Morley neoliberal old university comments opportunities organizational organizations peer review perceived performance indicators philosophy lecturer political Postmodern power relations practice principal lecturer production profes professional professor quality assessment quality assurance Quality Assurance Agency quality audits quality management regimes research assessment exercise scores sector senior lecturer social society sort SRHE/Open University Press staff Staffordshire University standards stress subject review teaching and learning teaching quality things tion women



