The Increasing Stratification of Higher Education: Ideology and Consequence
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11575/jet.v11i1.43734Abstract
nce, diversified their social functions. Stratification of these institutions into elite universities, mass universities and community colleges replicates the class stratification in the work force. The existence of higher education as a filtering device for a stratified economy is increasingly obvious, but the realization is not without structural and ideological contradictions. The relationships within this expansion and the resulting problems for the mass of college students and the most powerful college students suggests a difficult future for higher education in general.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
The Journal of Educational Thought retains first publication rights for all articles. The Journal grants reproduction rights for noncommercial educational purposes with the provision that full acknowledgement of the work’s source be noted on each copy. The Journal will redirect to the appropriate authors any inquiries for further commercial publication of individual articles. All authors wishing to publish in JET will be asked to fill in and sign a Consent to Publish and Transfer of Copyright agreement.
Authors must affirm that any submission to JET has not been and will not be published or submitted elsewhere while under considration by JET.
