大学論集 14 号
1985-12 発行

現代英国の高等教育改革展望 : 政府政策討議文書『1990年代へ向けての高等教育の発展』に即して

The Future Development of British Higher Education : with special reference to the Government's Green Paper, The Development of Higher Education into 1990s.
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DaigakuRonshu_14_289.pdf
Abstract
More than twenty years have passed since the Robbins Report was published. Considerable changes have occured in the British higher education scene during that period. The advent of the Twentieth anniversary of publication of the Robbins Report coupled with the crisis that British higher education faces today gave rise to serious nation-wide discussion and studies on various aspects of the present and future system of British higher education.

Accordingly, a total of eleven volumes of the Leverhulme Report on the study into the Future of Higher Education (organized by the Society for Research into Higher Education) were published between 1981 and 1983. These were followed by two publications, one from UGC (A Strategy for Higher Education into the 1990s) and the other from NAB (Towards A Strategy for Higher Education into the late 1980s and beyond) in the autumn on 1984. Government response to these two advisory documents was the basis for its consultative document, The Development of Higher Education into 1990s (Green Paper) which appeared in May 1985.

What changes have occured in the British higher education scene during the last twenty years or so since the publication of the Robbins Report? What are the reasons why the Government decided to publish the Green Paper in 1985? After having given an overall view of these questions, this paper attempts to make clear the problems that British higher education faces today and the way that the Government higher education policy is directed by summarizing and commenting on the content of the Green Paper.
内容記述
Preface
I. Outline of the Development of British higher education since the Robbins Report
II. Factors underlying the Government's Green Paper and its characteristic features
III. Government views on the present problems of British higher education and its policies expressed in the Green Paper
IV. Future of the British higher education reform concluding Remarks