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Explore the impact of competition on quality in higher education, examining marketization trends, international student data, and university rankings. Discusses the benefits and challenges of a market-driven system in academia.
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2004: £3000 £4,000 £3,000 £2,000 £1,000 1999: £1000 Pre-1999: no fees £0,000
2004: £3000 £9,000 2012: £8354 £8,000 £7,000 £6,000 2011: £6000 £5,000 £4,000 £3,000 £2,000 1999: £1000 £1,000 Pre-1999: no fees £0,000
The Sunday Times Festival of Education ‘The future of British universities is basically America. We’re moving much more to the free market system of America and it’s hugely to be applauded.’ Terence Kealey, June 2011
Distribution of foreign students in tertiary education,by country of destination in 2001 (OECD 2003)
Distribution of foreign students in tertiary education,by country of destination in 2011 (OECD 2013)
International student enrolment as a percentage of total tertiary enrolment in 2011 (OECD, 2013)
Population that has attained tertiary education (2011)Percentage, by age group (OECD 2013)
THE World University Rankings 2011-12: US (dark) vs UK (light) universities
THE World University Rankings 2011-12: US (dark) vs UK (light) universities
THE World University Rankings 2011-12: US (dark) vs UK (light) universities
THE World University Rankings 2011-12: US (dark) vs UK (light) universities
Aggregate score / HE spending (PPP)adjusted for % of 25-34 year-old graduatesTHE WUR 2011-12, top 200
Expenditure per student, top 30 universitiesTimes Higher Education World University Rankings, 2012
The Sunday Times Festival of Education ‘The future of British universities is basically America. We’re moving much more to the free market system of America and it’s hugely to be applauded.’ Terence Kealey, June 2011
In this present crisis, marketisation is not the solution to our problem. Marketisation IS the problem.