In search of an identity: Lecturer perceptions of the business studies first degree

Journal of Vocational Education and Training

Volumn 49, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 5-20

  Macfarlane, Bruce ^a  

^a CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85014281602     PISSN: 13636820     EISSN: 17475090     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13636829700200001     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Ainley, P. (1994) Degrees of Difference: higher education in the 1990s. London: Lawrence & Wishart.
2. Becher, T. (1989) Academic Tribes and Territories: intellectual enquiry and the cultures of disciplines. Milton Keynes: SRHE/Open University.
3. Biglan, A. (1973) The characteristics of subject matter in different scientific areas, Journal of Applied Psychology, 57, pp. 195-203.
4. Boys, C.J. (1988) Business Studies, in C.J. Boys, J. Brenna & M. Henkel (Eds) Higher Education and the Preparation for Work. London: Jessica Kingsley.
5. Brown, D. & Harrison, M.J. (1980) The demand for relevance and the role of sociology in Business Studies degrees, Journal ofFurther and Higher Education, 4, pp. 54-61.
6. Constable, J. & McCormick, R. (1987) The Making of British Managers. London: CBI/BIM.
7. Corder, C. (1990) Teaching Hard, Teaching soft. Aldershot: Gower.
8. Downie, R., Loudfoot, E. & Telfer, E. (1974) Education and Personal Relationships: a philosophical study. London: Methuen.
9. Handy, C. (1987) The Making of Managers. London: NEDO.
10. Higher Education Statistics Agency (1995) Students in Higher Education Institutions. Cheltenham: HESA.
11. Hirst, P.H. (1973) Liberal Education and the nature of knowledge, in R.S. Peters (Ed.) The Philosophy ofEducation. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
12. Horner, D.J. (1983) Expectations of the student, in D. Graves (Ed.) The Hidden Curriculum in Business Studies. Chichester: Higher Education Foundation.
13. Kolb, D.A. (1981) Learning styles and disciplinary differences, in A. Chickering (Ed.) The Modern American College. San Francisco: Jossey Bass.
14. McKenna, E. (1983) Undergraduate Business Education. London: LCCI.
15. Mulligan, T.M. (1987) The two cultures in business education, Academy of Management Review, 12, pp. 593-599.
16. Scott, P. (1995) The Meanings of Mass Higher Education. Buckingham: Open University Press/SRHE.
17. Silver, H. & Brennan, J. (1988) Liberal Vocationalism. London: Methuen.
18. Tolley, G. (1983) Foreword, in D. Graves (Ed.) The Hidden Curriculum in Business Studies. Chichester: Higher Education Foundation.
19. Universities and Colleges Admission Service (1995) UCAS Handbook 1996 Entry. Cheltenham: UCAS.
20. Vaughan, N. (1982) ‘Vocationalism’ and the Business Studies degree in polytechnics, Business Education, Spring, pp. 41-46.
21. Watson, S.R. (1993) The place for universities in management education, Journal of General Management, 19, pp. 14-41.
22. White, J. (1982) The Aims ofEducation Restated. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.