From higher to tertiary education : evolving responses in OECD countries to large volume participation
Alan P. Wagner
Abstract
Alan P. Wagner
Abstract
This study, even though part of a series on the subject of higher education in Brazil, primarily examines how developed countries handle expansion and large demand volume, obviously leading to growth in tertiary education participation. This sets a new perspective, signaling a break on the higher education focus; thus, creating a new context for policies and practices. The sources and nature of expansion and demand are reviewed, and the report explains how this large demand is met, how it allows for a diversity in learning options, and in turn overcomes the persistent differences to higher education access because of socio-economic status. The study further examines the reforms in the teaching and learning challenges, providing a brief overview on costs and finances, and describing country developments as needed for relevant issues.
OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This study, even though part of a series on the subject of higher education in Brazil, primarily examines how developed countries handle expansion and large demand volume, obviously leading to growth in tertiary education participation. This sets a new perspective, signaling a break on the higher education focus; thus, creating a new context for policies and practices. The sources and nature of expansion and demand are reviewed, and the report explains how this large demand is met, how it allows for a diversity in learning options, and in turn overcomes the persistent differences to higher education access because of socio-economic status. The study further examines the reforms in the teaching and learning challenges, providing a brief overview on costs and finances, and describing country developments as needed for relevant issues.
Key concepts: Higher education, Context (archaeology), Diversity (politics), Perspective (graphical), Economic growth, Political science, Economics, Development economics