Blurred vision?: Public and private higher education in Indonesia

Higher Education

Volumn 54, Issue 5, 2007, Pages 665-687

  Welch, A R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Equity; Finance; Governance; Indonesia; Private universities; Privatisation; Public universities; Quality; Regulatory regime; Structural adjustment; Trans national education

Indexed keywords

EID: 34548802582     PISSN: 00181560     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10734-006-9017-5     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Agenor, P.-R. (2002). Why crises are bad for the poor. Development Outreach, 4(1), 30-32.
2. Altbach, P. (1998a). Gigantic peripheries: India and China in the world knowledge system. In P. Altbach (Ed.), Comparative higher education. Knowledge, the university and development (pp. 133-146). Greenwich, CT: Ablex.
3. Altbach, P. (1998b). Private Higher Education: Themes and variations in comparative perspective, International Higher Education, 10, 1-3.
4. Altbach, P. (2003). Centres and peripheries in the academic profession: The special challenges of developing countries. In P. Altbach (Ed.), The decline of the guru. The academic profession in developing and middle income countries (pp. 1-21). New York: Palgrave.
5. Amirrachman, A., Syafl'i, S., & Welch, A. (2006). Decentralising Indonesian education. The promise and the price. In J. Zajda (Ed.), Centralisation and decentralisation in education. Amsterdam: Springer (in press).
6. Aspinall, E. (2004). Indonesia: Transformation of civil society and democratic breakthrough. In M. Alagappa (Ed.), Civil society and political change in Asia (pp. 61-96). Stanford: Stanford University Press.
7. The Australian (2002). The Problems are Piling Up, November 2, p. 26.
8. Bray M., & Murray Thomas R. (Eds.) (1998) Financing of education in Indonesia. Manila: Asian Development Bank.
9. Brodjonegoro, S. (n.d.) Higher Education. Reform in Indonesia, pp. 1-12.
10. Buchori, M., & Malik, A. (2004). Higher education in Indonesia. In P. Altbach, & T. Umakoshi (Eds.), Asian Universities. Historical perspectives and contemporary challenges (pp. 249-278). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.
11. Cummings, W., Malo, M., & Sunarto, K. (1995). Indonesia. In G. Postiglione (Ed.), Asian higher education. An international handbook and reference guide (pp. 93-114). Westport: Greenwood.
12. Habir, S., Sebastian, E., & Williams, L. (2002). Introduction. In Sebastian Habir, & Williams (Eds.), Governance and privatisation in Indonesia (pp. 1-9). Sydney: Research Institute for Asia and the Pacific (RIAP).
13. Hardihardaja, J. (1996). Private higher education in Indonesia: Current developments and existing problems. In Wongsothorn Tong-In, & Yibing Wang (Eds.), Private higher education in Asia and the Pacific. Final report. Bangkok: UNESCO PROAP, and SEAMEO RIHED.
14. Jakarta Post (2002). National Education untouched by Reform, Jakarta Post, March 11.
15. Jakarta Post (2004). State Universities Open Door to the Rich', Jakarta Post, April 8.
16. Kompas (2002a). Anggaran Pendidikan Minimal 20 Persen dari APBN dan APBD (Education Budget Should be at Least 20 Percent), August 7.
17. Kompas (2002b). Anggaran Pendidikan APBN 2003: Pemerintah Sulit Penuhi 20 Persen (Government would find it difficult to meet 20 Percent), August 14.
18. Kompas (2002c). Tampa Kontrol, Peningkatan Anggaran Pendidikan Bisa Berbahaya (Without Controls, Increasing the Education Budget could be Dangerous), August 15.
19. Kompas (2002d). Kian Marak, Program Ekstensi di Universitas Indonesia, Honorarium Dosen Lebih Menjanjikan (More and More Extension Programmers at University of Indonesia, Lecturers secure Greater Financial Benefits), October 3.
20. Kompas (2003). Soai RUU Sisdiknas: Setnig Harus Pahami Aspirasi Masyakarat (About the Education Law: State Secretariat must be Sensitive to People's Aspirations), February 5.
21. Leigh, B. (1993). The growth of the education system in the making of the state: A case study in ACEH, Indonesia. Unpublished Ph.D., University of Sydney.
22. Levy, D. (2002). Unanticipated Development: Perspectives on Private Higher Education's Emerging Roles. PROPHE Working Paper 1.
23. Levy, D. (1999). When private higher education does not bring organizational diversity. In P. Altbach, & D. Levy (Eds.), Private prometheus. Private higher educatiou and development in the twenty-first Century. Westport: Greenwood Press.
24. Murray Thomas, R. (1973). A chronicle of Indonesian higher education. Singapore: Chopmen Enterprises.
25. Nakamura, M., & Nishino, S. (1995). Development of Islamic higher education in Indonesia. In A. Yee (Ed.), East Asian higher education traditions and transformations.
26. OECD (2004). Cross Border Post Secondary Education in the Asia Pacific Region, Internationalisation and Trade in Higher Education. Opportunities and Challenges (pp. 137-204). Paris: OECD.
27. Pardoen, S. (1998). Assessment of private investment in private higher education in Indonesia. The case of four private universities. Centre for Societal Development Studies, Atma Jaya Catholic University.
28. Purwadi, A., & Muljoatmodjo, S. (2000). Education in Indonesia: Coping with challenges in the third millenium. Journal of South East Asian Education, 7(1), 79-102.
29. Purwadi, A. (2001). Impact of the economic crisis on higher education in Indonesia, Impact of the economic crisis on higher education in East Asia (pp. 61-75). Paris: IIEP/UNESCO.
30. Ricklefs, M. (2001). A history of modern Indonesian education since c. 1200 (3rd ed.). London: Palgrave.
31. Schleicher, A. (2006). The Economics of Knowledge. Why Education is Key for Europe's Success. www.oecd.org/dataoecd/43/11/36278531.pdf
32. Schwartzman, S. (2002) Higher Education Reform: Indonesia and Latin America, http://www.schwartzman.org.br/simon/jakarta.htm viewed July, 2002.
33. Surakhmad, W. (2002a). Desentralising Education: A Strategy for Building Sustainable Development. Conference on Autonomy in Education in the Indonesian Context. Australian National University, Canberra, 29th September, 2002, pp. 1-18.
34. Sydney Morning Herald (2003b). Bali Schooling Thrown into Chaos as Ripple Effect of Bombing, October 14th p. 6.
35. Sydney Morning Herald, (2003a). 'Before the Storm', June 21st, p. 24.
36. Sydney Morning Herald (2002). "Indonesia's Debt Could Ruin us AU", October 19, p. 59.
37. Surakhmad, W. (2002b). 'Desentralising Education: A Strategy for Building Sustainable Development.' Conference on Autonomy in Education, in the Indonesian Context. Australian National University, Canberra, September, 2002, pp. 1-22.
38. Tempo (2003). 'Jalur Khusus. Menembus Kampus Ternama' Tempo, June 1, pp. 54-55.
39. Tipton, F. B., Jarvis, D., & Welch, A. (2003d). Indonesia In F. B. Tipton, D. Jarvis, & A. Welch (Eds.), Re-defining the borders between public and private in southeast Asia (pp. 294-336). Tokyo: Ministry of Finance/RIAP, University of Sydney.
40. Transparency International http://www.transparency.org
41. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (2005). Human Development Report for South East Asia. UNDP.
42. Varghese, N. (2001). Introduction. In N. Varghese (Ed.), Impact of the economic crisis on higher education in east Asia. Country experiences (pp. 15-22). Paris: IIEP.
43. Varghese N. (Ed.) (2004a). Private higher education. HEP Policy Forum No. 16. Paris: UNESCO/IIEP.
44. Varghese, N. (2004b). 'Private Higher Education in Africa', www.unesco.org/iiep/eng/publications/recent/recl.7.htm
45. Welch, A. (1997). 'All change? The professoriate in uncertain times', Higher Education, 34(3), 299-303. (Special Issue on the Academic Profession).
46. Welch, A. (1998), 'The end of Certainty? The academic profession and the challenge of change', Comparative Education Review, 42(1), 1-14.
47. (Editorial. Introduction, Special. Issue, The Professoriate).
48. Welch, A. R. (2000), 'Introduction, Quality and equality in third world education, In A. Welch. (Ed.), Quality and equality in third world education (pp. 3-28). New York: Garland.
49. Welch, A. (2002). Going Global? Internationalising Australian Universities at a time of Global Crisis, Comparative Education Review, 46, 4 pp.
50. Welch, A., (2003), Blurring borders in higher education. In F. B. Tipton, D. Jarvis, & A. Welch. (Eds.), Re-Defining the borders between public and private in southeast Asia (pp. 84-108). Tokyo: Ministry of Finance/RIAP, University of Sydney.
51. Welch, A. (2004). Educational services in south East Asia. In D. Jarvis (Ed.), China ASEAN relations (pp. 1-40). Tokyo: Ministry of Finance/RIAP, University of Sydney.
52. Welch, A. (2005). 'From Peregrinatio Academica to the Global Academic'. The Internationalisation of the Profession', Welch, A., The Professoriate. Profile of a Profession, Amsterdam, Springer.
53. Welch, A., & Mok, K-H. (2003). Conclusion. Deep development or deep division? In K.-H. Mok, & A. Welch (Eds.), Globalisation and educational RE-structuring in Asia and the Pacific (pp. 333-356). London: Palgrave.
54. Woodhall, M. (2004). Student loans: Potential, problems and lessons from international experience. Journal of Higher Education in Africa, 2(2), 37-52.
55. World Bank (2001). World Tables 2000. Social Indicators of Development, January 2001.
56. World Bank (1996). Staff Appraisal Report. Indonesia. Higher Education Support Project: Development of Undergraduate Education. (15 498-IND) Jakarta, 1996.