Higher Ed, Inc.
The Rise of the For-Profit University
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Author
Contributions
- George Keller (Foreword) - Contributor
Publication
2001-03-28 - The Johns Hopkins University Press
Language
English
Word Count
50,000 words, Guess
Page Count
200 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- Internet Archivehigheredincriseo0000ruch
- ISBN-100801866782
- ISBN-139780801866784
- LibraryThing1330969
- Library of Congress Control Number00011514
and 3 more
- OCLC Control Number45066387
- Better World Books9780801866784
- Open LibraryOL9731969M
Classifications
- LCCLB2342 .R72 2001
- LCCLB2342.R72 2001
- LCCLB 2342 R72 2001
Description
"In Higher Ed, Inc., Ruch opens up the discussion about for-profit higher education from the perspective of a participant-observer. Focusing on five providers - the Apollo Group (the University of Phoenix); Argosy Education Group (the American Schools of Professional Psychology); DeVry, Inc. (DeVry Institutes of Technology); Education Management Corporation (the Art Institutes International); and Strayer Education (Strayer University) - he conveys for the first time what it feels like to be inside this new kind of American institution. He is also candid about the less attractive aspects of the for-profit colleges, including what those who enroll may give up. As Ruch makes clear, the major for-profit colleges and universities offer a different approach to higher education - one that may be increasingly influential in the future."--BOOK JACKET.
First Sentence
I must confess that until a few years ago I thought that all proprietary institutions were the scum of the academic earth.
Subjects
Topics
Other Editions
- Higher Ed, Inc.: The Rise of the For-Profit University
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