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Cift (2007)
Annual Report 2006-'07
L. Leišytė (2007)
University governance and academic research : case studies of research units in Dutch and English universities
M. Henkel (2000)
Academic Identities and Policy Change in Higher Education
M. Daxner, B. Kehm (1986)
Hochschulen auf dem Rechten Weg
B. Kehm, U. Lanzendorf (2007)
The Impacts of University Management on Academic Work: Reform Experiences in Austria and Germany **management revue. Socio-economic Studies, 18
D. Jansen (2007)
New Forms of Governance in Research Organizations : Disciplinary Approaches, Interfaces and Integration
D. Jansen (2007)
New Forms of Governance in Research Organizations
Dorothee Kimmich, A. Thumfart (2004)
Universität ohne Zukunft
Florian Keisinger (2003)
Wozu Geisteswissenschaften? : kontroverse Argumente für eine überfällige Debatte
S. Harley, M. Muller‐Camen, A. Collin (2004)
From academic communities to managed organisations: The implications for academic careers in UK and German universitiesJournal of Vocational Behavior, 64
Cift (2002)
Annual Report 2001-'02
M. Gibbons, C. Limoges, H. Nowotny, S. Schwartzman, P. Scott, M. Trow (1994)
The New Production of Knowledge: The Dynamics of Science and Research in Contemporary Societies
B. Kehm, U. Lanzendorf (2006)
Reforming University Governance: Changing Conditions for Research in Four European Countries
[The first section in the chapter presents the main lines of the discussion on the role of the humanities in the current research landscape and discusses the common assumptions which claim that new governance approaches put research in the humanities at a disadvantage and that they lead to their gradual reduction or cut back. The second section draws on longitudinal statistical data to verify whether the quota of external research funds in the humanities has decreased and whether the number of research posts was reduced. This analysis is conducted comparatively for four countries (D, A, NL, UK). As a case study of a specific subject within the humanities, the third section presents findings from interviews with researchers in medieval history. The interviews were conducted in the four countries mentioned above and focused on the question whether and how far new university management/governance approaches within universities affect the actual research activities of individual historians and how the researchers perceive the changes in their institutional environment. The concluding section discusses whether university management can really determine research activities in a top-down manner, which strategies of avoidance or adaptation researchers possibly develop and if perhaps supranational (EU) research policies and rationales play a role for the researchers’ strategies.]
Published: Jun 5, 2010
Keywords: Research Output; External Funding; Problem Choice; Institutional Management; German Case
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