Private Higher Education

Download or read book Private Higher Education written by Asha Gupta and published by . This book was released on 2008-01-01 with total page 306 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Introduction Asha Gupta 1 Access via Private Higher Education Provision Daniel C. Levy 2 Institutional Evolution and Survival: Non-elite, Catholic Colleges in the United States Mary Beth Collier 3 Faculty in for-Profit Higher Education: The University of Phoenix Kevin Kinser 4 Institutional Diversity of Thai Private Higher Education Prachayani Praphamontripong 5 Role of Private Higher Education in Human Resources Development in South Africa Mahlubi Mabizela 6 Gender Stratification in Japanese Higher Education1: The Private Role Makoto Nagasawa 7 Private Higher Education in the Current Indian Context A. Gnanam 8 Role of Private Sector in Financing Higher Education in India J. L. Azad 9 Self-Financing Higher Education: Issues and Concerns L. C. Singh and Sudarshan Mishra 10 Private Higher Education in India: Maharashtra as a Case Study K. B. Powar and Veena Bhalla 11 Public Private Partnerships in Medical Education: A Case Study7 of the Melaka-Manipal Medical College, Malaysia J. S. Nagra 12 Outsourcing of Support Services in Indian Universities A. K. Malik 13 Private Initiatives in Higher Education and Common Entrance Test: A Minority Perspective Nabi Ahmad and Mohd. Abid Siddiqui 14 Quality Assurance and Accreditation in Private Higher Education M. Aruchami and C. A. Vasuki 15 Quality Assurance in the Context of Private Participation in Higher Education Antony Stella 16 Role of the NIIT in the Context of Global Changes Affecting Indian Private Higher Education Parimal Mandke 17 Judicial Interventions and Private Higher Education in India Asha Gupta 18 Commonality and Distinctiveness: Indian Private Higher Education in International Perspective Daniel C. Levy Bibliography Index The book explores emerging trends in private higher education at the international level in general and India in particular. Today with the emergence of knowledge-based and technology-driven economies, we find a sudden surge in the demand for highly skilled workforce. At the same time higher education is no longer seen as solely a state-funded socio-political priority but as a service that has attracted private initiative. The key questions are: Is private higher education desirable or has it become inevitable? Are there basic contradictions between public and private higher education or can public-private partnerships co-exist? Based on private higher education experiences in a few select countries, a modest attempt has been made to delve deeper into some of these issues. This publication should be of interest to all those who are interested in issues relating to higher education in Private Sector.