Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. The Higher Learning in America. A Memorandum on the Conduct of Universities by Business Men. By Robert Maynard Hutchins. Edition 2nd Edition. First Published 1995. eBook Published 24 October 2017. Pub. Location New York. Imprint Routledge. DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315132464. Pages 141. eBook ISBN 9781315132464. Subjects Education. Share.

    • Robert Maynard
    • 2nd Edition
    • New York
  2. 17. Okt. 2007 · The higher learning in America : a memorandum on the conduct of universities by business men : Veblen, Thorstein, 1857-1929 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive.

  3. The first scholarly edition of Thorstein Veblen’s classic indictment of the corporate model of American university governance.Since its publication in 1918, Thorstein Veblen’s The Higher...

  4. 1. Juni 2015 · A classic critique of American higher education by Thorstein Veblen, with annotations by Robert H. Huttenlock. Explore the historical context, the professors' literature, and the annotations of this influential book.

  5. The Higher Learning in America remains a penetrating book by one of America's greatest social critics.American economist and sociologist THORSTEIN BUNDE VEBLEN (1857-1929) was educated at Carleton College, Johns Hopkins University and Yale University. He coined the phrase "conspicuous consumption."

    • Thorstein Veblen
  6. 14. Apr. 2015 · Thorstein Veblen's The Higher Learning in America is back in a new edition. Scott McLemee revisits a scathing classic. By Scott McLemee. Probably the best-known fact about The Higher Learning in America by Thorstein Veblen (1857-1929) is that the author’s original subtitle for it was “A Study in Total Depravity.”

  7. The Higher Learning In America: A Memorandum On the Conduct of Universities By Business Men by Thorstein Veblen 1918; Table of Contents. Preface Chapter 1: Introductory: The Place of the University in Modern Life Chapter 2: The Governing Boards Chapter 3: The Academic Administration and Policy Chapter 4: Academic Prestige and the Material Equipment