Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1871669930> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1871669930 endingPage "111" @default.
- W1871669930 startingPage "101" @default.
- W1871669930 abstract "Access to higher education in general, and to a bachelor’s degree in particular, constitutes a major issue on the agendas of higher education systems in recent years. The end of WWII marked the global transition to higher education institutions of a democratic, open nature, and in most western countries, including Israel, the accelerated pace of this transformation in the twentieth century led to the massification of the bachelor’s degree. In the final quarter of the twentieth century, Israel’s Planning and Budgeting Committee conceived of the system of higher education as consisting of two levels: universities, with a focus on research and graduate studies, and colleges with a focus on undergraduate studies, which would serve as instruments of equality and social justice for students from the periphery through access to higher education. However, increased access affected both the new colleges and the longstanding universities, which competed among themselves, and gradually obliterated the differences between them. In this paper we discuss two specific aspects of this transformation and their implications: whether the Israeli Council of Higher Education’s major goal of increased access has been achieved and the effects of increased access to bachelor’s degree programs on the expansion of master’s degree programs. Key words : Higher education; Bachelor’s degree; Massification; Equality; Justice; Periphery Resume L’acces a l’enseignement superieur en general, et a un diplome de baccalaureat, en particulier, constitue un enjeu majeur dans les agendas des systemes d’enseignement superieur ces dernieres annees. La fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale a marque la transition mondiale vers les etablissements d’enseignement superieur d’une societe democratique, la nature ouverte, et dans la plupart des pays occidentaux, y compris Israel, l’acceleration du rythme de cette transformation dans le XXe siecle a conduit a la massification du diplome de baccalaureat. Dans le dernier quart du XXe siecle, de la planification d’Israel et du Comite du budget a concu le systeme d’enseignement superieur comme etant composee de deux niveaux: les universites, avec un accent sur la recherche et aux etudes superieures, et les colleges avec un accent sur les etudes de premier cycle, qui serviraient comme des instruments de l’egalite et la justice sociale pour les etudiants de la peripherie a travers l’acces a l’enseignement superieur. Toutefois, l’acces accru affecte a la fois les nouveaux colleges et les universites de longue date, qui se disputent entre eux, et peu a peu efface les differences entre eux. Dans cet article, nous discutons de deux aspects particuliers de cette transformation et de leurs implications: si le Conseil israelien de l’objectif majeur de l’enseignement superieur de l’acces accru a ete realise et les effets d’un acces accru aux programmes de baccalaureat sur l’expansion des programmes de maitrise. Mots cles : L’enseignement superieur; Baccalaureat; La massification; L’egalite; La justice; a la peripherie" @default.
- W1871669930 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1871669930 creator A5007934327 @default.
- W1871669930 creator A5026533521 @default.
- W1871669930 creator A5039353363 @default.
- W1871669930 date "2012-04-30" @default.
- W1871669930 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1871669930 title "The Price of Success: Some Consequences of Increased Access to Higher Education in Israel" @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1565593552 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1919859212 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1991368302 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1992648300 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1998459957 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W1998742109 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2022305936 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2025045047 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2063247988 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2065549554 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2080264707 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2114583020 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2326185365 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2798670994 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W37541835 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W576147257 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W68817406 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2341686627 @default.
- W1871669930 cites W2778555048 @default.
- W1871669930 doi "https://doi.org/10.3968/j.ccc.1923670020120802.1447" @default.
- W1871669930 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1871669930 type Work @default.
- W1871669930 sameAs 1871669930 @default.
- W1871669930 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W1871669930 countsByYear W18716699302012 @default.
- W1871669930 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1871669930 hasAuthorship W1871669930A5007934327 @default.
- W1871669930 hasAuthorship W1871669930A5026533521 @default.
- W1871669930 hasAuthorship W1871669930A5039353363 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C120912362 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C13280743 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C161191863 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C2777526511 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C2777626052 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C555826173 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C85079727 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C120912362 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C13280743 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C142362112 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C144024400 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C15708023 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C161191863 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C162324750 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C166957645 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C17744445 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C199539241 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C205649164 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C2777526511 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C2777626052 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C41008148 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C50522688 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C555826173 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C85079727 @default.
- W1871669930 hasConceptScore W1871669930C94625758 @default.
- W1871669930 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W1871669930 hasLocation W18716699301 @default.
- W1871669930 hasOpenAccess W1871669930 @default.
- W1871669930 hasPrimaryLocation W18716699301 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W112747900 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W1512149477 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W1536231221 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W1857054344 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W1978412517 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2030332433 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2065417011 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2065940923 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2153023795 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2154447624 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2512393706 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2539883710 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2771260034 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2775991380 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2782864832 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2898969032 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W3123673410 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W3124272481 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2466977908 @default.
- W1871669930 hasRelatedWork W2560116158 @default.
- W1871669930 hasVolume "8" @default.