The Neo-Liberal Appropriation of Tertiary Education Policy: Accountability, Research and Academic Freedom
The Neo-Liberal Appropriation of Tertiary Education Policy: Accountability, Research and Academic Freedom
复制标题
新自由主义对高等教育政策的拨款:问责制、研究和学术自由
DOI:
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发表时间:
2001
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
M. Olssen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
M. Olssen
The changes to education which took place after 1984 which resulted from the 'insertion' of the New Right into policy making in New Zealand were motivated by the adherence of the groups most centrally involved the Fourth Labour Government, the New Zealand Treasury, and the New Zealand State Services Commission to perspectives on the State, economy and education which differed fundamentally from those that had held sway under the period of the welfare state. The broad faith in the state's grandmotherly role of 'guidance and governance', typified in the economic sphere by Keynesian demand management, was replaced by a range of new academic, social, and philosophical perspectives whose central common assumptions can be seen as constituted by a particular strain of liberal thought referred to most often as 'neo-liberalism' (Burchell, 1991, 1993; Rose, 1993; Peters and Marshall, 1990) or as 'economic rationalism' (Marginson, 1993; Codd, 1990). The central defining characteristic of this new brand of liberalism was that it was a revival of the central tenets of classical liberalism, particularly classical economic liberalism.