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Originally published in 2002, State Governments and Research Universities focuses on differences in unrestricted state appropriations for Carnegie Public Research I Universities during the 1990s. Through statistical analyses and case studies, a framework is developed that illuminates the impact of higher education governance, institutional characteristics, and economic, demographic, political, and cultural factors as critical elements determining levels of state appropriations for public research universities. The framework is strengthened through an application of organization theories from rational, political, and cultural perspectives. Among its most valuable contributions, the study places empirical evidence behind the assertion that future state support for research universities will be contingent on an institution's ability to demonstrate its service to the state.
List of contents
List of Tables List of Figures Acknowledgements Abstract 1. Introduction and Overview 2. Understanding Factors that Influence State Support for Higher Education: Theoretical Orientations 3. Mixed Method Design and Analysis 4. Ohio State University 5. University of Wisconsin-Madison 6. The University of Georgia 7. Cross-Case Analysis 8. A Framework for a Renewed Partnership Appendices A. Carnegie Public Research I Universities B. Multiple Regression Variables, Metric, and Data Sources C. Interview Protocol Bibliography Index
About the author
David Weerts
Summary
Originally published in 2002, the book focuses on differences in unrestricted state appropriations for Carnegie Public Research I Universities in the 1990s.
