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Roberts, Ken – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2013
In 2011 England's career guidance profession lost its "own" public service organisation and its former dedicated stream of public funding. The immediate causes lay in decisions by the government of the day, but this article revisits the profession's history to seek explanations for its later vulnerability. It is argued that decisions…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Career Guidance, Educational Change, Educational History
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Galway, Gerald – Canadian Journal of Educational Administration and Policy, 2012
Between 1970 and 1990 enrolment in Newfoundland and Labrador schools dropped by 22 percent. The first wave of major educational reform (1990 to 2000) saw massive reductions in public school expenditures and the reduction of more than 1650 teachers. Facing continued enrolment loss and a large current account deficit, in 2004, government again…
Descriptors: Consolidated Schools, Educational Change, Foreign Countries, Politics of Education
Brennan, Terri-Lynn Kay – Canadian Journal of Education, 2011
Ontario Roman Catholic communities have established and maintained their own schools for over 200 years. Yet, their struggle for survival has not come without many challenges, setbacks, and criticisms. With the achievement of open-access at the secondary level and equal funding across the system, many question the legitimacy and worthiness of…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Catholics, Educational Change, Foreign Countries
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Eastman, Julia Antonia – Higher Education Management and Policy, 2007
The greatest challenge for institutions of higher education in most OECD countries since the 1970s has arguably been to cope with reduced public support. Many institutions responded to reductions in funding, first, by cutting costs and lobbying governments to reverse cutbacks, and then--when it became clear that funding levels would not be…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Foreign Countries, Public Support, Resource Allocation
Morris, Mike – Pathways: The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education, 2000
Since January 1998, when six former Metro Toronto (Ontario) school boards were consolidated into one board, Toronto's outdoor education centers have experienced restructuring, work stoppages, strikes, relocation, and threats of closure. Outdoor education advocates must form a new united group, preferably from the bottom up, to lobby for adequate…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Educational Change, Foreign Countries, Institutional Survival
Roane, Warren – 1999
In Latin America private universities are a recent phenomenon; Uruguay began its experiment with privatization only 15 years ago. This study explores several factors which have impeded formation of private universities by analyzing the "failures" of three institutions. The theoretical framework of the study is based on work by D.C. Levy…
Descriptors: Developing Institutions, Foreign Countries, Government School Relationship, Higher Education
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Saitis, Christos – Educational Management and Administration, 1990
Discusses the influence of social and economic factors on the management of the public sector in Greece. Deals with the organization and management practice in the Ministry of National Education and Cults. Proposes steps of reform to ensure that decision-making processes are effective. (12 references) (MLF)
Descriptors: Bureaucracy, Educational Policy, Efficiency, Foreign Countries
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Lisovskaya, Elena; Karpov, Vyacheslav – Comparative Education, 2001
A study of 19 private schools in St. Petersburg, Russia, including ethnic, religious, and elite schools, found a precarious situation of legal contradictions about their status, dealings with corrupt bureaucrats, and financial instability. The current socioeconomic crisis will likely diminish their number and diversity. Private schools' survival…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Economic Climate, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Pitsula, James M. – 1988
This book traces the history of Regina College (Saskatchewan, Canada) from its founding in 1911 to the outbreak of World War II in 1939. The Methodist Church opened the college to offer academic, music, and business training to youth living in surrounding rural areas. During its early history, the college provided a high school education to youth…
Descriptors: Church Related Colleges, Economic Factors, Educational History, Foreign Countries
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Doornekamp, B. Gerard; Van Kesteren, Baukje J. – European Journal of Teacher Education, 1991
Dutch colleges of education for primary school teachers have undergone several mergers. The article examines how to fully utilize primary teacher education characteristics in large institutions of higher vocational education. It describes studies of integration and differentiation in other countries, concluding that mergers threaten the…
Descriptors: Consolidated Schools, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Education
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Riffel, J. Anthony – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 1994
It is argued that, although Canadian universities face serious problems of money, morale, and purpose, their main problem may be that they are ill-equipped for constructive, institutionwide problem solving because of a preoccupation with finances, lack of useful decision-making or decision-implementing structures, and neglect of their own…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Environment, Foreign Countries, Futures (of Society)
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Cockburn, Anne D. – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2005
This reflective paper is an account and analyses of the change process forced upon a university's education department in the light of unexpected financial downfall. Rather than rehearse the well documented research on innovation and change it focuses on the process from the head of department's prospective. The issues raised highlight that there…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Institutional Evaluation, Educational Research