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Author: Céline Cantat Publisher: Berghahn Books ISBN: 1800733127 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 322
Book Description
Through a series of empirically and theoretically informed reflections, Opening Up the University offers insights into the process of setting up and running programs that cater to displaced students. Including contributions from educators, administrators, practitioners, and students, this expansive collected volume aims to inspire and question those who are considering creating their own interventions, speaking to policy makers and university administrators on specific points relating to the access and success of refugees in higher education, and suggests concrete avenues for further action within existing academic structures.
Author: B. J. Hollars Publisher: University of Alabama Press ISBN: 0817317929 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 301
Book Description
Opening the Doors is a wide-ranging account of the University of Alabama’s 1956 and 1963 desegregation attempts, as well as the little-known story of Tuscaloosa, Alabama’s, own civil rights movement. Whereas E. Culpepper Clark’s The Schoolhouse Door remains the standard history of the University of Alabama’s desegregation, in Opening the Doors B. J. Hollars focuses on Tuscaloosa’s purposeful divide between “town” and “gown,” providing a new contextual framework for this landmark period in civil rights history. The image of George Wallace’s stand in the schoolhouse door has long burned in American consciousness; however, just as interesting are the circumstances that led him there in the first place, a process that proved successful due to the concerted efforts of dedicated student leaders, a progressive university president, a steadfast administration, and secret negotiations between the U.S. Justice Department, the White House, and Alabama’s stubborn governor. In the months directly following Governor Wallace’s infamous stand, Tuscaloosa became home to a leader of a very different kind: twenty-eight-year-old African American reverend T. Y. Rogers, an up-and-comer in the civil rights movement, as well as the protégé of Martin Luther King Jr. After taking a post at Tuscaloosa’s First African Baptist Church, Rogers began laying the groundwork for the city’s own civil rights movement. In the summer of 1964, the struggle for equality in Tuscaloosa resulted in the integration of the city’s public facilities, a march on the county courthouse, a bloody battle between police and protesters, confrontations with the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, a bus boycott, and the near-accidental-lynching of movie star Jack Palance. Relying heavily on new firsthand accounts and personal interviews, newspapers, previously classified documents, and archival research, Hollars’s in-depth reporting reveals the courage and conviction of a town, its university, and the people who call it home.
Author: Céline Cantat Publisher: Berghahn Books ISBN: 1800733127 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 322
Book Description
Through a series of empirically and theoretically informed reflections, Opening Up the University offers insights into the process of setting up and running programs that cater to displaced students. Including contributions from educators, administrators, practitioners, and students, this expansive collected volume aims to inspire and question those who are considering creating their own interventions, speaking to policy makers and university administrators on specific points relating to the access and success of refugees in higher education, and suggests concrete avenues for further action within existing academic structures.
Author: Ronald Barnett Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1136682082 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 248
Book Description
Winner of the Comparative and International Education Society Higher Education Special Interest Group Best Book Award for 2014! As universities increasingly engage with the world beyond the classroom and the campus, those who work within higher education are left to examine how the university’s mission has changed. Official reviews and debates often forget to inquire into the purposes and responsibilities of universities, and how they are changing. Where these matters are addressed, they are rarely pursued in depth, and rarely go beyond current circumstances. Those who care about the university’s role in society are left looking for a renewed sense of purpose regarding its goals and aspirations. The Future University explores new avenues opening up to universities and tackles fundamental issues facing their development. Contributors with interdisciplinary and international perspectives imagine ways to frame the university’s future. They consider the history of the university, its current status as an active player in local governments, cultures, and markets, and where these trajectories may lead. What does it mean to be a university in the twenty-first century? What could the university become? What limitations do they face, and what opportunities might lie ahead? This volume in the International Studies in Higher Education series offers bold and imaginative possibilities.
Author: Daniel Weinbren Publisher: Manchester University Press ISBN: 1526101459 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 468
Book Description
This historical perspective on The Open University, founded in 1969, frames its ethos (to be open to people, places, methods and ideas) within the traditions of correspondence courses, commercial television, adult education, the post-war social democratic settlement and the Cold War. A critical assessment of its engagement with teaching, assessment and support for adult learners offers an understanding as to how it came to dominate the market for part-time studies. It also indicates how, as the funding and status of higher education shifted, it became a loved brand and a model for universities around the world. Drawing on previously ignored or unavailable records, personal testimony and recently digitised broadcast teaching materials, it recognises the importance of students to the maintenance of the university and places the development of learning and the uses of technology for education over the course of half a century within a wider social and economic perspective.
Author: Arihant Experts Publisher: Arihant Publications India limited ISBN: 9324196146 Category : Languages : en Pages : 408
Book Description
B.Ed. is considered to be one of the best courses in India for teaching purposes and the Nalanda Open University situated in the state of Bihar known for its excellent quality of education for this course. One needs to clear Common Entrance Test in order to get admissions in B.Ed. Courses. The present study guide named “Nalanda Open University Bihar B.Ed. Common Entrance Test 2020” is designed to provide entire syllabus based on the latest exam pattern. Current Affairs are mentioned right in the beginning of this book to enrich the general awareness of the students. The complete syllabus is divided into chapters under various key sections in this book including General English Comprehension, Hindi Bhasha, Logical and Analytical Reasoning, General Knowledge, Teaching and Learning Environment in Schools in simple language for quick and easy understanding of the concepts of the various topics. This book also consists of Previous Years’ Solved Papers 2019 & 2018and 3 Practice Sets for self-evaluation. Facilitating chapterwise notes on each topic of the syllabus with more than 3000 MCQs for Practice, it is a complete study resource for this upcoming B.Ed. Entrance exam. TABLE OF CONTENT Current Affairs Solved Papers 2019, Solved Papers 2018, General English Comprehension, Hindi Bhasha, Logical and Analytical Reasoning, General Knowledge, Teaching and Learning Environment in Schools, 3 Practice Sets.
Author: E. Hamilton Publisher: Springer ISBN: 1137503513 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 257
Book Description
Do new technologies mean the end of the university as we know it? Or can they be shaped in a way that balances innovation and tradition? This volume explores these questions through a critical history of online education.
Author: Jeremy Tunstall Publisher: Taylor & Francis ISBN: 1003862608 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 214
Book Description
Still going strong today, The Open University, Britain’s national correspondence – TV – radio University, excited much controversy when it first opened and in 1973 awarded its first degrees. With its adult, part-time students, its freedom from formal entrance qualifications, it deliberately questioned many orthodoxies of higher education at the time. Yet the OU differed so much from other universities that few outsiders grasped quite how complex, quite how revolutionary, quite how downright infuriating the OU was, or could be.Originally published in 1974, this book gives a first-hand account of what the OU was about and what it felt like to be an OU student or lecturer. The articles in the collection – edited by Jeremy Tunstall, himself on the OU staff – include contributions from outside observers, from OU staff, and from OU students. This is an unofficial yet informed and lively account of what it felt like in 1974, and what it felt like in the early days, to be part of a project so controversial and progressive.
Author: Céline Cantat
Author: B. J. Hollars
Author: Céline Cantat
Author: Ronald Barnett
Author: J. K. Prasanth
Author: Robert Potts
Author: Daniel Weinbren
Author: Arihant Experts
Author: E. Hamilton
Author: Jeremy Tunstall
Author: Charles MERIVALE (Dean of Ely.)