Buch, Englisch, 246 Seiten
Buch, Englisch, 246 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-84334-576-3
Verlag: Woodhead Publishing
- Experiences from experts in the field
- Guide to resources that are utilized in the higher education industry
- Auditors' perceptions
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Preface
List of figures and tables
About the authors
Part 1: Overview
Chapter 1: Growth of the quality movement in higher education
Abstract:
Introduction
Where did quality come from?
Quality development in higher education
What is quality?
Critique of current higher education quality models
Summary
Part 2: Leadership of Quality in Higher Education
Chapter 2: Initiative-based quality development and the role of distributed leadership
Abstract:
Introduction
Quality in a wider context
Events crucial for the internal quality development at CBS
The aims of CBS' quality work
The quality system developed at CBS
Distributed leadership
Conclusion
Chapter 3: A leadership model for higher education quality
Abstract:
One scenario at Stable State University
Issues and action points involved in the scenario
Challenges for CEOs, senior administrators and faculty leaders
Benefits from adopting the quality model
Chapter 4: A framework for engaging leadership in higher education quality systems
Abstract:
Introduction
Background
The process
The product
The ELF in practice: unit improvement
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Part 3: Approaches of Managers to Quality in Higher Education
Chapter 5: Quality management in higher education: a comparative study of the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Finland
Abstract:
Introduction
Quality management
Quality and its links with autonomy and the freedom to manage
Approach
Findings from the case studies
The case studies: similarities and differences
Conclusions
Chapter 6: Towards a culture of quality in South African higher education
Abstract:
Introduction
A culture of quality
Research
Establishing a culture of quality
Conclusion
Part 4: Auditing Quality in Higher Education
Chapter 7: Auditorsâ?T perspectives on quality in higher education
Abstract:
Introduction to External Quality Assurance
Standards
Approaches to External Quality Assurance - costs, benefits and recurring lessons
Concluding comments
Part 5: Academic Development and Quality in Higher Education
Chapter 8: Academic development as change leadership in higher education
Abstract:
Introduction
Academic development - an emerging profession
'Quality' in the UK - an academic developer's perspective
The nature of change in higher education
The Assessment for Learning Initiative (TALI): a case study in institutional change
And finally.
Chapter 9: Quality in the transitional process of establishing political science as a new discipline in Czech higher education (post 1989)
Abstract:
Introduction
Context
Scholarly output of Czech Political Science and the phenomenon of quality
Teaching and learning outcomes in Czech Political Science and the phenomenon of quality
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
Chapter 10: Academic development and quality in Oman: mapping the terrain
Abstract:
Introduction
From an oil economy to a knowledge economy
Higher education in Oman: seeking solutions
Oman's mechanism for quality: exploring the terrain
Sultan Qaboos University quality control mechanisms: mapping the terrain
The quality of inputs
The quality of processes
Promoting a culture of academic quality
The quality of outputs
Conclusion
Part 6: Resources and Trends in Higher Education Quality
Chapter 11: New directions in quality management
Abstract:
Introduction
An evidence-based approach
A shift towards students
Calculating what counts
Measuring graduate skills
Assessing student engagement
Feedback from employers
Measuring academic achievement
Setting new parameters
Chapter 12: Dubaiâ?Ts Free Zone model for leadership in the external quality assurance of higher education
Abstract:
Higher education is culturally relative
The United Arab Emirates
The Dubai Free Zone model of higher education provision
The Dubai Free Zone model of higher education quality assurance
Conclusions
Chapter 13: Trends in quality development
Abstract:
Introduction
The importance of quality
The location of quality
An institutional level of quality
An institutional approach to key performance indicators
Systematic data moves quality from review to monitoring
Using systematic data for reward and remediation
The key is accountability
Lack of professionalisation remains an inhibitor
The future of external quality assurance
Index