The silent crisis: The relative fiscal capacity of public universities to compete for faculty

Review of Higher Education

Volumn 24, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 113-129

  Alexander, F King ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0040182669     PISSN: 01625748     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/rhe.2000.0027     Document Type: Review

References (27)

1. Alexander, F. K. (2000a). The changing face of accountability: Monitoring and assessing institutional performance in higher education. The Journal of Higher Education, 71(4), 411-431.
2. Alexander, F. K. (2000b). Student tuition and the academic marketplace: Policy challenges for public universities. Journal of Staff, Program, and Organization Development, 17(2), 79-93.
3. American Association of University Professors. (1980, September). Annual report on the economic status of the profession. Academe 66(5), 260-320.
4. American Association of University Professors. (1985, March-April). Annual report on the economic status of the profession, 1984-85. Academe 71(2), 22-71.
5. American Association of University Professors. (1990, March-April). Annual report of the economic status of the profession, 1989-1990. Academe, 76(2), 30-75.
6. American Association of University Professors. (1995, March-April). A ray of sunshine: The economic status of the profession, 1994-95. Academe, 81(2), 32-81.
7. American Association of University Professors. (1996, March-April). Doing it better: The economic status of the profession, 1997-98. Academe, 84(2), 40-95.
8. Barro, R. (1996). Getting it right: Markets and choices in a free society. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 136-137.
9. Bowen, H. (1980). The costs of higher education: How much do colleges and universities spend per semester and how much should they spend? San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
10. Bowen, H., & Schuster, J. (1986). Academic professors: A national resource imperiled. Oxford, Eng.: Oxford University Press.
11. Caplow, T., & McGee, R. J. (1958). The academic marketplace. New York: Basic Books.
12. Clotfelter, C. (1996). Buying the best: Cost escalation in elite higher education. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
13. Coleman, J. S. (1973). In C. Kaysen (Ed.), The university and society's new demands upon it: Content and context (pp. 46-48). New York: McGraw-Hill.
14. Ehrenberg, R. (2000). Tuition rising: Why college costs so much. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
15. Ehrenberg, R., Kasper, H., & Rees, D. (1999). Faculty turnover at American colleges and universities. Economics of Education Review 10(2), 99-110.
16. James, E. (1990). Decision processes and priorities in higher education. In S. Hoenack and E. Collins (Eds.), The economics of American universities (pp. 175-196). Buffalo: State University of New York Press.
17. Hansen, L. (1988). Merit pay in higher education. In D. W. Breneman & T. I. K. Youn (Eds.), Academic labor markets and careers (pp. 114-137). New York: Taylor and Francis.
18. Hearn, J. C. (1999). Pay and performance in the university: An examination of faculty salaries. The Review of Higher Education, 22(4), 391-410.
19. Hobbes, T. (1751). The Leviathan. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books.
20. Mercer, J. (1998, October 9). As elite universities increase spending, many others struggle to keep pace. Chronicle of Higher Education, A31.
21. National Commission on College Costs. (1998). Straight talk about college costs. Washington, DC: American Council on Education.
22. National Center for Education Statistics. (1999). Digest of Education Statistics. Washington, DC: Author.
23. Slaughter, S., & Leslie, L. (1997). Academic capitalism: Politics, policies, and the entrepreneurial university. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
24. Smith, A. (1776). An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. New York: Modern Library.
25. Targett, S. (1999). Cambridge Future: Stars & Bars. CAM, 27(1), 25-30.
26. Winston, G. (1998). A guide to measuring college costs. Williams Project on the Economics of Higher Education, Discussion Paper No. 46. Williams College, Williamstown, MA.
27. Winston, G. (1999). Subsidies, hierarchy, and peers: The awkward economics of higher education. In The Journal of Economic Perspectives 13(1), 13-36.