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Year 2020, Volume: 1 Issue: 1, 32 - 48, 30.06.2020

Abstract

References

  • Altbach, P., & Welch, A. (2011). The Perils of commercialism: Australia’s example. International Higher Education, 62, 21-23.
  • Audit Office. (2018). Universities 2017 audits, New South Wales. Access (May 17, 2020): https://www.audit.nsw.gov.au/our-work/reports/universities-2018-audits
  • Australian Academy of Science (AAS). (2020a). Gender equity. Access (May 17, 2020): https://www.science.org.au/supporting-science/diversity-and-inclusion/gender-equity
  • Australian Academy of Sciences (AAS). (2020b). Impact of the pandemic on Australia’s research workforce. Access (May 17, 2020): https://www.science.org.au/sites/default/files/rrif-covid19-research-workforce.pdf
  • Australian Academy of Science (AAS). (2020c). Nobel Australians. Access (May 17, 2020): https://www.science.org.au/education/history-australian-science/nobel-australians
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  • Australian Parliament House (APH). (2003). Higher education funding policy. Access (May 14, 2020): https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/Publications_Archive/archive/hefunding
  • Babones, S. (2019). The China Student Boom and the risks it poses to Australian universities. Sydney: Centre for Independent Studies.
  • Balint, R. (2018). Dunera Lives review: Another way of telling a troubling story. The Sydney Morning Herald. Access (May 17, 2020): https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/dunera-lives-review-another-way-of-telling-a-troubling-story-20180719-h12wcg.html
  • Berndt, R. M., & Berndt, C. H. (1988). The world of the first Australians. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
  • Behrendt, L., Larkin, S., Griew, R., & Kelly, P. (2012). Review of higher education access and outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (Final Report). Canberra: Australian Government.
  • Bowen, J. (1985). University admission and women’s aspirations: A century of class conflict in Australia. Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 5(2), 1-18.
  • Briggs, S. (2020). Higher education research in Australia. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.opencolleges.edu.au/informed/features/higher-education-research-australia/
  • Cacciottolo, M. (2010). The Dunera Boys - 70 years on after notorious voyage. BBC News. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.bbc.com/news/10409026
  • Carrington, K., & Pratt, A. (2003). How far have we come? Gender disparities in the Australian higher education system. Access (May 10, 2020): https://apo.org.au/sites/default/files/resource-files/2003-06/apo-nid6896.pdf
  • Chief Scientist. (2013). Partners in influence: How Australia and China relate through science. Canberra: Australia Centre on China and the World.
  • Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics (CBCS). (1952). University statistics, Part 2: Degrees conferred, Universities 1947 to 1952 (Table 3). Canberra: CBCS.
  • Czarniecki K. (2018). Less inequality through universal access? Socioeconomic background of tertiary entrants in Australia after the expansion of university participation. Higher Education, 76(3), 501-518.
  • Davis, G. (2017). The Australian idea of a university. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
  • Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT). (n.d.). About the New Colombo Plan. Access (May 10, 2020): https://dfat.gov.au/people-to-people/new-colombo-plan/about/Pages/about.aspx
  • Department of Education, Science and Training (DEST). (2002). Setting firm foundations: Financing Australian higher education. Access (May 10, 2020): http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/109882
  • Department of Education, Skills and Employment (DESE). (2020a). International student data. Access (May 10, 2020): https://internationaleducation.gov.au/research/International-Student-Data/Pages/default.aspx
  • Department of Education, Skills and Employment (DESE). (2020b). Higher education statistics. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.education.gov.au/higher-education-statistics
  • Department of Education, Skills and Employment (DESE). (2020c). Higher education. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.education.gov.au/higher-education-0
  • Department of Education, Skills and Employment (DESE). (n.d.) Performance based funding for the Commonwealth Grant Scheme. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.education.gov.au/performance-based-funding-commonwealth-grant-scheme
  • Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education (DIISRTE). (2012). Science and research collaboration between Australia and China. Canberra: DIISRTE.
  • Dobson, I. (2012). PhDs in Australia, from the beginning. Australian Universities Review, 54(1), 94-101.
  • Fathi, R., & Megarrity, L. (2019). You matter: The Australian Historical Association’s Casualisation Survey. Access (May 10, 2020): https://researchnow.flinders.edu.au/en/publications/you-matter-the-australian-historical-associations-casualisation-s
  • Gallagher, M. (2001). Modern university governance: A national perspective. ‘The Idea of a University: Enterprise or Academy?’ Conference, July 26, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.
  • Goldring, J. (1984). Mutual advantage: Report of the Committee of Review of Private Overseas Student Policy. Canberra: AGPS.
  • Hao, J., & Welch, A. (2012). A tale of sea turtles: Job-seeking experiences of Hai Gui (High-Skilled Returnees) in China. Higher Education Policy, 25(2), 243-260.
  • Hao, J., Wen, W., & Welch, A. (2016). When sojourners return: Employment opportunities and challenges facing high-skilled Chinese returnees. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 25(1), 22-40.
  • Hart, M. (1974). Traditional aboriginal education, Kulila. Sydney: Australian and New Zealand Book Company.
  • Horne, J. (2016). The final barrier. Australian women and the Nineteenth Century public university. L. Panayotidis & P. Stortz (Eds.), Women in higher education, 1850–1970: International perspectives (pp. 76-96). London: Routledge.
  • Horne, J., & Sherington, G. (2013). Dominion legacies: The Australian experience. In D. M. Schreuder (Ed.), Universities for a new world. Making a global network in international higher education, 1913-2013 (pp. 284-307). London: Sage.
  • Jackson, R. (1984). Report of the Committee to Review the Australian Overseas Aid Programme. Canberra: AGPS.
  • Jarboe, N. (2016). Women count: Australian universities 2016. Access (May 14, 2020): https://www.universitiesaustralia.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/WomenCount-Autralian-Report_ARTWORK-1.pdf
  • Koslowski, M. (2019). The universities which rely most on international students for cash. The Sydney Morning Herald. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.smh.com.au/national/the-universities-which-rely-most-on-international-students-for-cash-20190823-p52k4m.html
  • Lee, J.-S. (2014). The attainability of university degrees and their labour market benefits for young Australians. Higher Education, 68(3), 449-469.
  • Macdonald, I. (2006). Offshore university campuses: Bonus or baggage? In Critical visions, proceedings of the 29th HERDSA Annual Conference (pp. 207-215), July 10-12, Perth, Australia.
  • Maddocks, S., Klomp, N., Bartlett, H., Bean, M., Kristjanson, L., & Dawkins, P. (2019). Reforming post-secondary education in Australia: Perspectives from Australia’s dual sector universities. Access (May 17, 2020): http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/502120
  • Marett, A. (2005). Songs, dreamings, and ghosts: The Wangga of North Australia. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press.
  • Marginson, S. (Ed.). (2013). Tertiary education policy in Australia. Melbourne: Centre for the Study of Higher Education.
  • Marginson, S. (2016). Higher education and the common good. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
  • Marginson S., & Considine, M. (2000). The enterprise university: Power, governance and reinvention in Australia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Maslen, G. (2020). Universities face disastrous fall in income due to COVID-19. University World News. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=202004221408487
  • McGowan, M. (2018). Private education spending in Australia soars ahead of other countries. The Guardian. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/sep/11/private-education-spending-in-australia-soars-ahead-of-other-countries
  • Megarrity, L. (2007). Regional goodwill, sensibly priced: Commonwealth policies towards Colombo Plan scholars and private overseas students, 1945-1972. Australian Historical Studies, 38(129), 88-105.
  • National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA). (n.d.). National Indigenous Success Program. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.niaa.gov.au/indigenous-affairs/education/indigenous-student-success-program
  • Norton, A. (2019, May 1). Demand-driven funding for universities is frozen: What does this mean and should the policy be restored? The Conversation. Access (May 10, 2020): https://theconversation.com/demand-driven-funding-for-universities-is-frozen-what-does-this-mean-and-should-the-policy-be-restored-116060
  • Oakman, D. (2004). Facing Asia: A history of the Colombo Plan. Canberra: Pandanus Books.
  • Oishi, N. (2017). Workforce diversity in higher education: The experiences of Asian academics in Australian universities. Melbourne: Asia Institute, University of Melbourne.
  • OECD. (2007). Education at a Glance 2007: OECD Indicators. Paris: OECD Publishing.
  • OECD. (2019a). Education at a Glance 2019: OECD Indicators. Paris: OECD Publishing.
  • OECD. (2019b). OECD Data: Spending on tertiary education. Access (May 10, 2020): https://data.oecd.org/eduresource/spending-on-tertiary-education.htm
  • OECD. (n.d.). Education GPS: Public and private stakeholders. Access (May 10, 2020): https://gpseducation.oecd.org/revieweducationpolicies/#!node=44129&filter=all
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  • Pietsch, T. (2013). Empire of scholars: Universities, networks, and the British Academic World, 1850–1939. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
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  • Radloff, I. (2016). Mapping researcher mobility measuring research collaboration among APEC economies. Camberwell: Australian Council for Educational Research.
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Tensions in the Evolving Australian Higher Education System: A Complex, Evolving Mix

Year 2020, Volume: 1 Issue: 1, 32 - 48, 30.06.2020

Abstract

The Australian university system, originally based on the Oxbridge model, has largely outgrown its British roots, and now confronts a very different context. A significant challenge stems from tensions between its history, with a rich indigenous heritage, and establishment as a series of British colonies; and its geography, at the heel of South East Asia, with all its major neighbours from East and Southeast Asia. Reflecting the growing trend of greater engagement with Asia, and greater migration from the region, Asian academics now form a significant proportion of academic staff, but it is argued that while their disciplinary expertise is recognized, their additional cultural and linguistic skills are often not acknowledged, and their Asian cultural capital undervalued. A trend towards greater managerialism and increasingly intricate and burdensome regulatory architecture, is traced and critiqued, in relation to governance, at both system and institutional levels. The distinctive makeup of higher education funding is explained, notably the innovative income-contingent loans scheme, and the longstanding underfunding of the higher education system, which pushed universities to diversify their income sources, particularly via international student fees. The extreme dependence on the latter is argued to have been dramatically highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic, with huge losses predicted across the system. It is argued, that while there are considerable strengths evident in the overall system, major challenges of underfunding and an overly entrepreneurial approach to internationalisation, as well as increasing casualisation, and substantial inequalities of participation, remain as significant challenges.

References

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  • Czarniecki K. (2018). Less inequality through universal access? Socioeconomic background of tertiary entrants in Australia after the expansion of university participation. Higher Education, 76(3), 501-518.
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  • Fathi, R., & Megarrity, L. (2019). You matter: The Australian Historical Association’s Casualisation Survey. Access (May 10, 2020): https://researchnow.flinders.edu.au/en/publications/you-matter-the-australian-historical-associations-casualisation-s
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  • Goldring, J. (1984). Mutual advantage: Report of the Committee of Review of Private Overseas Student Policy. Canberra: AGPS.
  • Hao, J., & Welch, A. (2012). A tale of sea turtles: Job-seeking experiences of Hai Gui (High-Skilled Returnees) in China. Higher Education Policy, 25(2), 243-260.
  • Hao, J., Wen, W., & Welch, A. (2016). When sojourners return: Employment opportunities and challenges facing high-skilled Chinese returnees. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 25(1), 22-40.
  • Hart, M. (1974). Traditional aboriginal education, Kulila. Sydney: Australian and New Zealand Book Company.
  • Horne, J. (2016). The final barrier. Australian women and the Nineteenth Century public university. L. Panayotidis & P. Stortz (Eds.), Women in higher education, 1850–1970: International perspectives (pp. 76-96). London: Routledge.
  • Horne, J., & Sherington, G. (2013). Dominion legacies: The Australian experience. In D. M. Schreuder (Ed.), Universities for a new world. Making a global network in international higher education, 1913-2013 (pp. 284-307). London: Sage.
  • Jackson, R. (1984). Report of the Committee to Review the Australian Overseas Aid Programme. Canberra: AGPS.
  • Jarboe, N. (2016). Women count: Australian universities 2016. Access (May 14, 2020): https://www.universitiesaustralia.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/WomenCount-Autralian-Report_ARTWORK-1.pdf
  • Koslowski, M. (2019). The universities which rely most on international students for cash. The Sydney Morning Herald. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.smh.com.au/national/the-universities-which-rely-most-on-international-students-for-cash-20190823-p52k4m.html
  • Lee, J.-S. (2014). The attainability of university degrees and their labour market benefits for young Australians. Higher Education, 68(3), 449-469.
  • Macdonald, I. (2006). Offshore university campuses: Bonus or baggage? In Critical visions, proceedings of the 29th HERDSA Annual Conference (pp. 207-215), July 10-12, Perth, Australia.
  • Maddocks, S., Klomp, N., Bartlett, H., Bean, M., Kristjanson, L., & Dawkins, P. (2019). Reforming post-secondary education in Australia: Perspectives from Australia’s dual sector universities. Access (May 17, 2020): http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/502120
  • Marett, A. (2005). Songs, dreamings, and ghosts: The Wangga of North Australia. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press.
  • Marginson, S. (Ed.). (2013). Tertiary education policy in Australia. Melbourne: Centre for the Study of Higher Education.
  • Marginson, S. (2016). Higher education and the common good. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
  • Marginson S., & Considine, M. (2000). The enterprise university: Power, governance and reinvention in Australia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Maslen, G. (2020). Universities face disastrous fall in income due to COVID-19. University World News. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=202004221408487
  • McGowan, M. (2018). Private education spending in Australia soars ahead of other countries. The Guardian. Access (May 10, 2020): https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/sep/11/private-education-spending-in-australia-soars-ahead-of-other-countries
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There are 91 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Other Fields of Education
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Anthony Welch 0000-0002-6814-986X

Publication Date June 30, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020 Volume: 1 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Welch, A. (2020). Tensions in the Evolving Australian Higher Education System: A Complex, Evolving Mix. Higher Education Governance and Policy, 1(1), 32-48.