Higher education and lifelong learners

Titel: Higher education and lifelong learners : international perspectives on change / ed. by Hans G. Schuetze ...
Beteiligt:
Veröffentlicht: London : Routledge Falmer, 2000
Umfang: XI, 244 Seiten
Format: Buch
Sprache: Englisch
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 0415247942 ; 9780415247948 ; 0415247934 ; 9780415247931
  • List of figures
  • p. vii
  • List of tables
  • p. viii
  • Notes on contributors
  • p. x
  • Part I
  • Introduction: comparative perspectives
  • p. 1
  • 1
  • Traditions and new directions in higher education: a comparative perspective on non-traditional students and lifelong learners
  • p. 3
  • Part II
  • Europe
  • p. 25
  • 2
  • Austria: the enduring myth of the full-time student: an exploration of the reality of participation patterns in Austrian universities
  • p. 27
  • 3
  • Germany: non-traditional students in German higher education: situation, profiles, policies and perspectives
  • p. 48
  • 4
  • Ireland: adult learners and non-traditional students in Irish higher education
  • p. 67
  • 5
  • Sweden: non-traditional students in higher education in Sweden: from recurrent education to lifelong learning
  • p. 83
  • 6
  • The United Kingdom: redefining the non-traditional student: equity and lifelong learning in British higher education, 1985-2000
  • p. 101
  • Part III
  • North America
  • p. 125
  • 7
  • Canada: higher education and lifelong learning in Canada: re-interpreting the notions of 'traditional' and 'non-traditional' students in the context of a 'knowledge society'
  • p. 127
  • 8
  • The United States: heterogeneity of the student body and the meaning of 'non-traditional' in US higher education
  • p. 149
  • Part IV
  • Australia, Japan and New Zealand
  • p. 171
  • 9
  • Australia: higher education and lifelong learning: an Australian perspective
  • p. 173
  • 10
  • Japan: from traditional higher education to lifelong learning: changes in higher education in Japan
  • p. 195
  • 11
  • New Zealand: the impact of market forces in the quest for lifelong learning in New Zealand universities
  • p. 217