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Selling Out : Academic Freedom and the Corporate Market

1 Sep 2009

Selling Out demonstrates that the logics of value of the market and of universities are not only different but opposed to one another. By introducing the reader to a variety of cases, some well known and others not, Woodhouse explains how academic freedom and university autonomy are being subordinated to corporate demands and how faculty have attempted to resist this subjugation. He argues that the mechanistic discourse of corporate culture has replaced the language of education - subject-based disciplines and the professors who teach them have become "resource units," students have become "educational consumers," and curricula have become "program packages." Graduates are now "products" and "competing in the global economy" has replaced the search for truth.
canada academic freedom higher education and state business and education university autonomy

Authors

Howard Woodhouse

Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Control Number Identifier
CaOOCEL
Dewey Decimal Classification Number
378.1/2130971
Dewey Decimal Edition Number
22
General Note
Issued as part of the desLibris books collection
Geographic Area Code
n-cn---
ISBN
9780773535800 9780773576889
LCCN
LB2329.8.C2
LCCN Item number
W66 2009eb
Modifying agency
CaBNVSL
Original cataloging agency
CaOONL
Physical Description | Extent
1 electronic text (x, 350 p.)
Published in
Canada
Publisher or Distributor Number
CaOOCEL
Rights
Access restricted to authorized users and institutions
System Control Number
(CaBNVSL)slc00225589 (OCoLC)713186309 (CaOOCEL)432995
System Details Note
Mode of access: World Wide Web
Transcribing agency
CaOONL

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