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Stephenson, William C. – ProQuest LLC, 2021
Special admissions processes for screening college applicants with criminal backgrounds are common in the U.S., both in universities and community colleges. However, there has been growing concern about their value for accomplishing their intended purposes, as well as their potentially harmful effects. While there is no evidence that colleges…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Student Attitudes, Community College Students, College Admission
Foo, Aloysius; Yang, Peidong – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2022
Research in education has long noted teachers' role in assisting social and ideological reproduction. Separately, scholarship has also investigated the use of extra-curricular activities in equipping disadvantaged students with social and cultural capital, to embark on social mobility. Positioned at the intersection of these two apparently…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Scholarships, Social Mobility, Teacher Role
Laura Robinson-Doyle – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The purpose of this exploratory study was to examine the impact of an undergraduate short-term experiential learning nutrition course on influencing students' perceptions toward individuals experiencing poverty and food insecurity (FI). The Undergraduate Perception of Poverty Tracking Survey (UPPTS) was the tool used to measure perception. Student…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Attitude Change, Food, Security (Psychology)
Wu, Lingli; Yan, Kun; Zhang, Yuqi – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2020
In line with global trends, China experienced a rapid expansion in its higher education system in the second half of the twentieth century, and has seen especially large growth since the early 2000s. The expansion of higher education means an increase in the total quantity of educational opportunities. Although it is expected that education…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Equal Education, Access to Education
Howard, Adam; Freeman, Kayla – International Studies in Sociology of Education, 2020
This article employs the concept of 'everyday multiculturalism' to examine what students at an elite school in Australia are taught about working with and across difference through global citizenship education within a single-sex classroom model. The authors explore the ways in which larger social cohesion agendas are reinforced through the…
Descriptors: Global Approach, Citizenship Education, Single Sex Schools, Interaction
Rogers, Kimberly B.; Nemeroff, Adam; Caputo, Kelly – Teaching Sociology, 2020
Scholars of teaching and learning in sociology have argued that introductory courses should teach toward foundational learning goals instead of providing an exhaustive review of the discipline. Nevertheless, prior research has provided far more guidance on what instructors ought to teach than how they can cohesively support learning across the…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Sociology, Student Educational Objectives, Private Colleges
Tiffany Marie Okolo – ProQuest LLC, 2020
I conduct a series of analyses aimed at assessing equity in selective American colleges over a 20+ year time frame. My main measures of equity are enrollment and completion in selective colleges, which I disaggregate by race/ethnicity. After creating an institutional-level panel data set with variables on college revenues and expenses, tuition,…
Descriptors: Funding Formulas, Expenditures, Tuition, Affirmative Action
Martin Hensley – ProQuest LLC, 2020
This study seeks to investigate curricular trends in MOOCs and institutional participation in the development of MOOC courses. The study is framed utilizing the theoretical lenses of academic capitalism and isomorphism--particularly Riesman's conceptualization of a "snake-like procession" of isomorphism in American higher education lead…
Descriptors: MOOCs, Course Content, Curriculum Development, Institutional Role
Honey, Ngaire; Carrasco, Alejandro – Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 2023
Chile is known for universal school choice policies and a high level of economic segregation. In part, segregation has been linked to selective school admission policies. Chile implemented a centralized school admission system (New School Admission System), where PK-12 schools must accept any applicant, and lottery assignment is used for…
Descriptors: School Choice, Low Income Students, Admission Criteria, Access to Education
Jennifer L. Steele – Education Economics, 2024
The question of why postsecondary institutions produce different labor market outcomes is difficult to answer due to unobserved student characteristics. Here, I leverage students' geographic proximity to three classifications of postsecondary institutions -- earnings-enhancing, competitive, and Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Black Colleges, Selective Admission, Institutional Characteristics
Elmgren, Heidi – International Journal of Music Education, 2019
In this article I analyse merit-based exclusion in Finnish music schools for children and young people. I base my study on my earlier research on meritocracy and written data collected online from current and former music school students in the autumn and winter of 2015-2016. I am able to show there are implicit and explicit merit-based…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music Education, Merit Rating, Schools
Bulle, Nathalie – School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 2019
The research brought forward examines the evolution of the selective social processes that have accompanied educational expansion over the long term, referring to the case of France. It is based on an original index which addresses the issue of assessing inequality within the selection process for access to various educational levels. The results…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Equal Education, Selective Admission, Access to Education
Mathur, Ambika; Cano, Annmarie; Dickson, Marcus W.; Matherly, Larry H.; Maun, Caroline; Neale, Anne Victoria – Strategic Enrollment Management Quarterly, 2019
The graduate enrollment management (GEM) landscape is rapidly changing as faculty and administrators recognize biases that may affect the graduate admissions process. At the same time, there is growing recognition and increased effort to advance inclusive excellence in higher education. Much of this work has been done at the undergraduate level…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, College Admission, Enrollment Management, Portfolio Assessment
Wheeler, Greg – International Journal for Educational Integrity, 2018
The recent scandal involving Tokyo Medical University's practice of restricting the number of incoming students, primarily female, by systematically lowering their entrance exam scores has once again shone a spotlight on the issue of gender discrimination in Japan. The bulk of the media coverage to date has centered on the manner in which the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medical Schools, Gender Discrimination, Selective Admission
Warshaw, Jarrett B.; McNaughtan, Jon; DeMonbrun, Matt – Higher Education Policy, 2021
Conventional wisdom suggests that a field of striving compels US public master's institutions (PMIs) to pursue prestige in the academic hierarchy. We posit that, due to their unique histories of democratizing college opportunity, PMIs face conflicting imperatives from two fields: an origin one of equity and another of striving. Our hypotheses are…
Descriptors: Universities, Public Colleges, Masters Programs, Graduate Study