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Nutrition --- Poor --- Educational evaluation --- Study and teaching --- Evaluation. --- Health and hygiene --- National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges
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Populism --- State universities and colleges --- Public universities and colleges --- Political science --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Universities and colleges --- History --- 378.4 <73> --- 378.4 <73> Universiteiten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Universiteiten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA
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This book focuses on challenges women of color experienced while teaching or pursuing administrative duties within the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Contributors provide academic tools and strategies to navigate the academy successfully by identifying challenges unique to the state system that may be generally applicable.
Discrimination in higher education. --- Minority women --- State universities and colleges --- Women in higher education. --- Discrimination in colleges and universities --- Race discrimination in higher education --- Education, Higher --- Women minorities --- Women --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Public universities and colleges --- Education (Higher) --- Race relations. --- Pennsylvania. --- PASSHE
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Science as Service: Establishing and Reformulating American Land-Grant Universities, 1865-1930 is the first of a two-volume study that traces the foundation and evolution of America's land-grant institutions. In this expertly curated collection of essays, Alan I Marcus has assembled a tough-minded account of the successes and set-backs of these institutions during the first sixty-five years of their existence. In myriad scenes, vignettes, and episodes from the history of land-grant colleges, these essays demonstrate the defining characteristic of these institutions: their willingness to procla
Technology --- Science --- State universities and colleges --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Public universities and colleges --- Natural science --- Natural sciences --- Science of science --- Sciences --- Applied science --- Arts, Useful --- Science, Applied --- Useful arts --- Industrial arts --- Material culture --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History --- United States.
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The land-grant ideal at the foundation of many institutions of higher learning promotes the sharing of higher education, science, and technical knowledge with local communities. This democratic and utilitarian mission, Nathan M. Sorber shows, has always been subject to heated debate regarding the motivations and goals of land-grant institutions. In Land-Grant Colleges and Popular Revolt Sorber uncovers the intersection of class interest and economic context, and its influence on the origins, development, and standardization of land-grant colleges. The first land-grant colleges supported by the Morrill Act of 1862 assumed a role in facilitating the rise of a capitalist, industrial economy and a modern, bureaucratized nation-state. The new land-grant colleges contributed ideas, technologies, and technical specialists that supported emerging industries. During the populist revolts chronicled by Sorber, the land-grant colleges became a battleground for resisting many aspects of this transition to modernity. An awakened agricultural population challenged the movement of people and power from the rural periphery to urban centers and worked to reform land-grant colleges to serve the political and economic needs of rural communities. These populists embraced their vocational, open-access land-grant model as a bulwark against the outmigration of rural youth from the countryside, and as a vehicle for preserving the farm, the farmer, and the local community at the center of American democracy. Sorber's history of the movement and society of the time provides an original framework for understanding the origins of the land-grant colleges and the nationwide development of these schools into the twentieth century.
Education, Higher --- Educational change --- State universities and colleges --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Public universities and colleges --- Change, Educational --- Education change --- Education reform --- Educational reform --- Reform, Education --- School reform --- Educational planning --- Educational innovations --- College students --- Higher education --- Postsecondary education --- Universities and colleges --- History --- Education --- United States. --- Northeastern United States, bureaucratized nation-state, resisting the transition to modernity, political and economic needs of rural communities, tri-part missions, class warfare of the late nineteenth century.
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"In Creating Citizens, professors and administrators at Auburn University's College of Liberal Arts recount valuable, first-hand experiences teaching Community and Civic Engagement (CCE). They demonstrate that, contrary to many expectations, CCE instruction both complements the mission of liberal arts curricula and powerfully advances the fundamental mission of American land-grand institutions. The nine essays in Creating Citizens offer structures for incorporating CCE initiatives into university programs, instructional methods and techniques, and numerous case studies and examples undertaken at Auburn University but applicable at any university. Many contributors describe their own rewarding experiences with CCE and emphasize the ways outreach efforts reinvigorate their teaching or research. Creating Citizens recounts the foundation of land-grant institutions by the Morrill Act of 1862. Their mission is to instruct in agriculture, military science, and mechanics, but these goals augmented rather than replaced an education in the classics, or liberal arts. Land-grant institutions, therefore, have a special calling to provide a broad spectrum of society with an education that not only enriched the personal lives of their students, but the communities they are a part of. Creating Citizens demonstrates the important opportunities CCE instruction represents to any university but are especially close to the heart of the mission of land-grant colleges. In open societies, the role and mission of public institutions of higher learning that are supported by public subsidies are perennial subjects of interest and debate. Creating Citizens provides valuable insights of interest to educators, education administrators, students, and policy makers involved in the field of higher education. "--
EDUCATION / Aims & Objectives. --- EDUCATION / Higher. --- Education, Higher --- State universities and colleges --- Civics --- Community and college --- Service learning --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Public universities and colleges --- Civics, American --- Political science --- Social ethics --- Citizenship --- Political ethics --- College and community --- Town and gown --- University and community --- Universities and colleges --- University towns --- Civic engagement (Education) --- Community service (Education) --- Community service learning --- Engagement, Civic (Education) --- School-based community service --- Student community service --- Student service --- Experiential learning --- Social service --- Student volunteers in social service --- Aims and objectives --- Curricula --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Auburn University. --- Auburn University --- Curricula.
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"This report aims to describe existing competency-based degrees and certificate prgorams in Texas; to summarize the national landscape for competency based programs, including the perceived benefits and limitations; and to suggest some potential areas for focus as the state of Texas and higher-education institutions explore the possibility of further expanding these programs"-- Preface.
Competency-based education --- State universities and colleges --- Education, Higher --- Education, Special Topics --- Education --- Social Sciences --- Colleges, State --- Land-grant colleges --- State colleges --- Universities, State --- Competency training --- OBE (Education) --- Outcome-based education --- Outcomes-based education --- Performance-based education --- Public universities and colleges --- Texas. --- 1835 --- Akałii Bikéyah --- Civitas Texiae --- Dekesasi --- Dekesasi zhou --- Estado de Texas --- Kekeka --- Medinat Ṭeḳsas --- Politeia tou Texas --- Republic of Texas --- Shtat Tėkhas --- State of Texas --- Taaksaas --- Teeksăs --- Tejas --- Tekhas --- Tekisasu --- Tekisasu-sh --- Tekisasush --- Teksas --- Teksas Eyaleti --- Teksasa --- Teksasas --- Teksaso --- Teksasos --- T'eksas --- T'eksasŭ-ju --- T'eksasŭju --- Ṭeḳses --- Téʼsiz Hahoodzo --- Tet-khiet-sat-s --- Texas (Province) --- Texas (Republic) --- Texas suyu --- Texia --- Tiksās --- TX --- Wilāyat Tiksās --- Mexico
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"This book tracks the dramatic outcomes of the federal government's growing involvement in higher education between World War I and the 1970s, and the conservative backlash against that involvement from the 1980s onward. Using cutting-edge analysis, Christopher Loss recovers higher education's central importance to the larger social and political history of the United States in the twentieth century, and chronicles its transformation into a key mediating institution between citizens and the state. Framed around the three major federal higher education policies of the twentieth century--the 1944 GI Bill, the 1958 National Defense Education Act, and the 1965 Higher Education Act--the book charts the federal government's various efforts to deploy education to ready citizens for the national, bureaucratized, and increasingly global world in which they lived. Loss details the myriad ways in which academic leaders and students shaped, and were shaped by, the state's shifting political agenda as it moved from a preoccupation with economic security during the Great Depression, to national security during World War II and the Cold War, to securing the rights of African Americans, women, and other previously marginalized groups during the 1960s and '70s. Along the way, Loss reappraises the origins of higher education's current-day diversity regime, the growth of identity group politics, and the privatization of citizenship at the close of the twentieth century. At a time when people's faith in government and higher education is being sorely tested, this book sheds new light on the close relations between American higher education and politics"--
EDUCATION / Higher --- EDUCATION / History --- HISTORY / United States / 20th Century --- Education, Higher --- Federal aid to higher education --- Higher education and state --- College students --- Higher education --- Postsecondary education --- Universities and colleges --- History. --- Economic aspects --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- Aims and objectives --- Education --- 1920s. --- 1930s. --- 1940s. --- 1944 G.I. Bill. --- 1950s. --- 1958 National Defense Education Act. --- 1960s. --- 1965 Higher Education Act. --- 1970s. --- American higher education. --- American state. --- Army Information and Education Division. --- Cold War. --- G.I. Bill. --- Great Depression. --- Higher Education Act 1965. --- New Deal state. --- New Deal. --- U.S. Army. --- World War I. --- World War II. --- anticommunism. --- bureaucratic state. --- citizen-soldiers. --- democratic citizenship. --- diversity. --- economic security. --- educated citizenship. --- emotional health. --- federal government. --- financial concerns. --- hierarchical organizations. --- higher education. --- identity. --- ideological differences. --- land grants. --- land-grant colleges. --- land-grant universities. --- marginalized groups. --- national leaders. --- national security. --- parastate. --- personal adjustment. --- political apathy. --- political history. --- privatization. --- psychology. --- public opinion polls. --- public opinion. --- rights revolution. --- social history. --- soldier education. --- student well-being. --- student-citizens. --- twentieth century.
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