Death of the Public University? Dr David Wylensek

Death of the Public University? Dr David WylensekUniversities have been subjected to continuous government reforms since the 1980s, to make them entrepreneurial, efficient and aligned to the predicted needs and challenges of a global knowledge economy. Under increasing pressure to pursue excellence and innovation, many universities are struggling to maintain their traditional mission to be inclusive, improve social mobility and equality and act as the critic and conscience of society. Drawing on a

Casting new light on Sino-European relations

female homosexuality has been a frequent flashpoint for conflicts configured around such oppositions as nature and nurture

medical phobias

Historians of Japanese philosophy and culture

The annual Beijing Film Academy Yearbook continues to showcase the best academic debates

and various related problems in the study of religion

and Hong Kong in order to explore the product market's influence on discrimination against the disabled

because the personal is not always self-evidently political

The ways in which women in shelters are educated are based upon the concepts of feminist pedagogy

and team and individual-based assignments reinforce content and emphasize skill-building

An exploration of multi-campus higher education systems and their role in improving communities and their economies

Gavin Bolton’s Contextual Drama is the result of more than two decades of study of Bolton’s theory and practice