Submission guidelines
To submit a proposal to this series please contact the series editor via email:
Patrick Blessinger
[email protected]
Calls for submissions
Higher education is rapidly changing due to political, economic, social, technological, and environmental forces. This series explores how institutions can adapt to these changes, focusing on teaching, research, and service.
Aims and scope
Change in higher education around the world has been occurring at an unprecedented rate. This rapid change is primarily the result of macro-level political economic social technological and environmental forces.
These forces have led to a drastic increase in the demand for higher education around the world and has led to the universal massification of higher education and within this context higher education institutions have struggled to understand how best to develop their institutions to respond to these changes in the face of limited resources and institutional capacity.
Responding to this need, this series covers topics in the area of higher education development including teaching, research service and their intersections in support of political, economic, social, technological and environmental development. Understanding that developing countries and emerging democracies now look to higher education to serve as a vehicle for promoting and fostering basic elements of political stability, economic growth and technological innovation, this series provides a unique and comprehensive resource for educators in higher education across all disciplines.
This series addresses the following fundamental questions: How do educators (leaders faculty and other higher education stakeholders) best develop higher education institutions at all levels and in all areas in order to develop not only their individual students but also develop (politically economically socially technologically and environmentally) the broader communities they serve (locally regionally nationally and globally)? What is and should be higher education´s contribution to community development? How are higher education institutions helping to promote political stability (e.g. justice rights) economic prosperity (e.g. poverty reduction social mobility) social progress (e.g. social mobility freedom) technological innovation (infrastructure modernization) and environmental protection?
This title is aligned with our quality education for all goal
We believe in quality education for everyone, everywhere and by highlighting the issue and working with experts in the field, we can start to find ways we can all be part of the solution.