As part of the neoliberal trends toward public-private partnerships, universities all over the world have forged more intimate relationships with corporate interests and more closely resemble for-profit corporations in both structure and practice. These transformations, accompanied by new forms of governance, produce new subject-positions among faculty and students and enable new approaches to teaching, curricula, research, and everyday practices. The contributors to this volume use ethnographic methods to investigate the multi-faceted impacts of neoliberal restructuring, while reporting on…mehr
As part of the neoliberal trends toward public-private partnerships, universities all over the world have forged more intimate relationships with corporate interests and more closely resemble for-profit corporations in both structure and practice. These transformations, accompanied by new forms of governance, produce new subject-positions among faculty and students and enable new approaches to teaching, curricula, research, and everyday practices. The contributors to this volume use ethnographic methods to investigate the multi-faceted impacts of neoliberal restructuring, while reporting on their own pedagogical responses, at universities in the United States, Europe, and New Zealand.
Boone W. Shear is a Lecturer in the Anthropology Department at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He is on the editorial board of the journal Rethinking Marxism, a member of the Community Economies Collective, and the author of several articles that lie at the intersection of academic engagement, economic subjectivity, and development.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Higher Education, Engaged Anthropology, and Hegemonic Struggle Boone W. Shear and Susan Brin Hyatt Chapter 1. The reform of New Zealand's university system: 'after neoliberalism' Cris Shore Chapter 2. Universities and neoliberal models of urban development: using ethnographic fieldwork to understand the 'Death and Rebirth of North Central Philadelphia' Susan Brin Hyatt Chapter 3. To market, to market to buy a ... middle class life? Insecurity, anxiety, and neoliberal education in Michigan Vincent Lyon-Callo Chapter 4. Reading Neoliberalism at the University Boone W. Shear and Angelina I. Zontine Chapter 5. So many strategies, so little time ... making universities modern John Clarke Chapter 6. Constructing Fear in Academia: Neoliberal Practices at a Public College Dana-Ain Davis Chapter 7. Autonomy and control: Danish university reform in the context of modern governance Susan Wright and Jakob Williams Ørberg Afterword Davydd Greenwood Notes on Contributors Index
Acknowledgements Introduction: Higher Education, Engaged Anthropology, and Hegemonic Struggle Boone W. Shear and Susan Brin Hyatt Chapter 1. The reform of New Zealand's university system: 'after neoliberalism' Cris Shore Chapter 2. Universities and neoliberal models of urban development: using ethnographic fieldwork to understand the 'Death and Rebirth of North Central Philadelphia' Susan Brin Hyatt Chapter 3. To market, to market to buy a ... middle class life? Insecurity, anxiety, and neoliberal education in Michigan Vincent Lyon-Callo Chapter 4. Reading Neoliberalism at the University Boone W. Shear and Angelina I. Zontine Chapter 5. So many strategies, so little time ... making universities modern John Clarke Chapter 6. Constructing Fear in Academia: Neoliberal Practices at a Public College Dana-Ain Davis Chapter 7. Autonomy and control: Danish university reform in the context of modern governance Susan Wright and Jakob Williams Ørberg Afterword Davydd Greenwood Notes on Contributors Index
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