Titlebook: University Governance in (Post-)Conflict Southern Sudan 2005–2011; The Nexus of Islamis Akiiki Babyesiza Book 2015 Springer Fachmedien Wies

假設(shè)

忍耐

Conceptualising University Governance in Southern Sudan,atrimonialism. This concluding chapter offers a conceptual explanation of these findings using neo-institutional theorising and the governance concept. Furthermore, it is argued that the governance concept, as used in higher education research, cannot fully describe the case. I will therefore offer

Electrolysis

Book 2015or focused on the role of universities for peace and development. Akiiki Babyesiza offers an in-depth analysis of the relationship between state, higher education, and society in a multicultural and multi-religious post-conflict setting and uses empirical data to question university governance conce

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2626-1545 ies affected by armed conflicts, because they are either meant for practitioners or focused on the role of universities for peace and development. Akiiki Babyesiza offers an in-depth analysis of the relationship between state, higher education, and society in a multicultural and multi-religious post

牌帶來

The Universities,he previous chapter, i.e. the impact of the social environment which is shaped by conflict, a utilitarian world view and global ideas that affect the universities, influence individual university organisations.

靦腆

排名真古怪

Higher Education, Identity and Conflict in Sudan,r education. We get into, you know, universities, by the time you graduate from the university, you’re somebody else. You are reproduced to be somebody else, ‘cause you’ll be losing your values, your cultural aspects a bit by bit. Ok? But the idea – why was that? – because the curriculum had been based on Islamisation and Arabisation.”

charisma

親屬

食草

Akiiki Babyesizahantment with politics, we continue to be interested in happinessand living well. The author illustrates how happiness is a far more contested,social process than is often portrayed by economists and psychologists, andtakes issue with sociologists who often regard wellbeing and the happinessindustry