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Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book that has been read, but looks new. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust ...
Book Title
Reconstructing the University : Worldwide Shifts in Academia in t
ISBN
9780804753753
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Reconstructing the University : Worldwide Shifts in Academia in the 20th Century
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Jay Gabler, David John Frank
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Stanford University Press
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Number of Pages
272 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Detailed study of transformations in the teaching and research priorities of universities worldwide, examining how these changes correspond to globally institutionalized understandings of reality.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
080475375x
ISBN-13
9780804753753
eBay Product ID (ePID)
25038413926

Product Key Features

Author
Jay Gabler, David John Frank
Publication Name
Reconstructing the University : Worldwide Shifts in Academia in the 20th Century
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Lb2361
Reviews
"This is gripping stuff: the claim is that, over time, universities have grown to resemble one another, in terms of how they allocate their faculty resources and thereby demonstrate dedication to upholding the various disciplines. More centrally, from Frank and Gabler's perspective, this trend is a clear manifestation of the global macro-level phenomena they see in their broadly international data."- Science and Public Policy, "[Frank and Gabler's] contribution is remarkable for its holistic study of global higher education."-- Education Review, "This is gripping stuff: the claim is that, over time, universities have grown to resemble one another, in terms of how they allocate their faculty resources and thereby demonstrate dedication to upholding the various disciplines. More centrally, from Frank and Gabler's perspective, this trend is a clear manifestation of the global macro-level phenomena they see in their broadly international data."— Science and Public Policy, "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."--"College and Research Libraries", "Once in a long while, a book comes along that sets history in its proper perspective. Jorge Canizares-Esguerra has taken a step forward... not only demonstrating a wider Pan-American perspective, but taking a larger step in the globalization of historic ties."--"Colonial Latin American Historical Review", "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."-College and Research Libraries, " The broad sweep of this study, both chronologically and geographically, is unprecedented in this area of research. The general pattern of findings-- expanding social sciences, declining humanities, steady natural sciences throughout the world-- and the specific findings for particular disciplines will be eye-opening for many specialists and professionals. This is a landmark study of the structure of organized knowledge." -- John Boli, Emory University, " [A] complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past." -- "College and Research Libraries", "I found this book absolutely engrossing and enlightening."— Review of Higher Education "[Frank and Gabler's] contribution is remarkable for its holistic study of global higher education."— Education Review, " Reconstructing the University is one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate--especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences--suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning."--Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University, "This is an extraordinary, pioneering book that should become an instant classic in the field. The data set is remarkable and comparative in scope. The theoretical argument is bold but persuasive. It is rooted in modern institutional theory and shows off the power of this line of thinking. It also shatters a number of myths about the academy during the twentieth century."-- Comparative Education Review, "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."— College and Research Libraries, "I found this book absolutely engrossing and enlightening."-- Review of Higher Education "[Frank and Gabler's] contribution is remarkable for its holistic study of global higher education."-- Education Review, "[A] complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."-College and Research Libraries, " "Reconstructing the University" is one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate-- especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences-- suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning." -- Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University, "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."- College and Research Libraries, "I found this book absolutely engrossing and enlightening."- Review of Higher Education "[Frank and Gabler's] contribution is remarkable for its holistic study of global higher education."- Education Review, "This book offers plenty of detailed information to readers who are interested in shifts among the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences... in universities all around the world."— Studies in Higher Education, "This is an extraordinary, pioneering book that should become an instant classic in the field. The data set is remarkable and comparative in scope. The theoretical argument is bold but persuasive. It is rooted in modern institutional theory and shows off the power of this line of thinking. It also shatters a number of myths about the academy during the twentieth century."- Comparative Education Review, "Once in a long while, a book comes along that sets history in its proper perspective. Jorge Canizares-Esguerra has taken a step forward... not only demonstrating a wider Pan-American perspective, but taking a larger step in the globalization of historic ties."-Colonial Latin American Historical Review, "The broad sweep of this study, both chronologically and geographically, is unprecedented in this area of research. The general pattern of findings--expanding social sciences, declining humanities, steady natural sciences throughout the world--and the specific findings for particular disciplines will be eye-opening for many specialists and professionals. This is a landmark study of the structure of organized knowledge."--John Boli, Emory University, " Reconstructing the University is one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate-- especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences-- suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning." -- Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University, "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."-- College and Research Libraries, "This book offers plenty of detailed information to readers who are interested in shifts among the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences... in universities all around the world."-- Studies in Higher Education, "This is gripping stuff: the claim is that, over time, universities have grown to resemble one another, in terms of how they allocate their faculty resources and thereby demonstrate dedication to upholding the various disciplines. More centrally, from Frank and Gabler's perspective, this trend is a clear manifestation of the global macro-level phenomena they see in their broadly international data."-- Science and Public Policy, "The broad sweep of this study, both chronologically and geographically, is unprecedented in this area of research. The general pattern of findings-expanding social sciences, declining humanities, steady natural sciences throughout the world-and the specific findings for particular disciplines will be eye-opening for many specialists and professionals. This is a landmark study of the structure of organized knowledge."-John Boli, Emory University, "This book offers plenty of detailed information to readers who are interested in shifts among the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences... in universities all around the world."-Studies in Higher Education, "Reconstructing the Universityis one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate-especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences-suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning." -Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University, "This is an extraordinary, pioneering book that should become an instant classic in the field. The data set is remarkable and comparative in scope. The theoretical argument is bold but persuasive. It is rooted in modern institutional theory and shows off the power of this line of thinking. It also shatters a number of myths about the academy during the twentieth century."— Comparative Education Review, "A complex work that will be of interest to scholars in many fields, as well as to any critics of higher education who wish to embrace a more thoughtful view of the reasons behind curriculum change than some we have seen in the past."-- College and Research Libraries "This is a fine book, designed for any course dealing with higher education."-- CHOICE " Reconstructing the University is one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate--especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences--suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning."--Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University "The broad sweep of this study, both chronologically and geographically, is unprecedented in this area of research. The general pattern of findings--expanding social sciences, declining humanities, steady natural sciences throughout the world--and the specific findings for particular disciplines will be eye-opening for many specialists and professionals. This is a landmark study of the structure of organized knowledge."--John Boli, Emory University, ""Reconstructing the University" is one of the most interesting books on changes in higher education that I have come across. By sampling university course catalogues from countries in Europe and the Americas to those in the Middle and Far East, Africa and Oceania, Frank and Gabler are able to map broad convergences in the fate of the humanities, social sciences and sciences over the course of the 20th century. The changes they demonstrate--especially, the phenomenal rise of the social sciences--suggest that it is more than plausible to think of universities as constituents of a worldwide republic of learning." --Gerhard Casper, President Emeritus, Stanford University, "This book offers plenty of detailed information to readers who are interested in shifts among the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences... in universities all around the world."--"Studies in Higher Education", "This book offers plenty of detailed information to readers who are interested in shifts among the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences... in universities all around the world."- Studies in Higher Education, "This is gripping stuff: the claim is that, over time, universities have grown to resemble one another, in terms of how they allocate their faculty resources and thereby demonstrate dedication to upholding the various disciplines. More centrally, from Frank and Gabler's perspective, this trend is a clear manifestation of the global macro-level phenomena they see in their broadly international data."-Science and Public Policy
Copyright Date
2006
Topic
Curricula, Higher, Organizations & Institutions
Lccn
2006-006596
Dewey Decimal
378.1/99
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Education

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