ЛИТЕРАТУРА

Australian universities 1939—1999: How different now? // Higher education quarterly. 2000. Vol. 54. N 2. P. 147—165.

Binde J. L’education au XXI siccle: l’education pour tous toute au long de la vie // Futuribles.

Blumenstyk G. Distance learning at the Open University // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Vol. XLV. N 46. P. A35—A38.

Bollag B. In Europe, workers and professionals head back to the classroom // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Vol. XLVI. N 2. Sept. 3. P. A87—A88.

Bollag B. In what was East Germany, a university lends a hand // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Vol. XLVI. N 8. Oct. 15. P. A63, A65.

Bollag B. Reforms in higher education disappoint eastern europeans // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Dec. 3. Vol. XLVI. N 15. P. A55—A56.

Burd S. Clinton pushes tax breaks for college costs and incentives for charitable giving // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. February 11. Vol. XLVI. N 23. P. A34.

Burd S. Colleges object to proposed regulations on use of institutional aid //The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. February 11. Vol. XLVI. N 23. P. A31.

Burd S. In some federal aid programs not all campuses are treated alike // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. June 16. Vol. XLVI. N 41. P. A27—A29.

Calero J. Quasi-market reforms and equity in the financing of higher education // Higher education quart. Oxford; N.Y. 1998. N 1. P. 11—19.

Carnevale D. Study reveals fraud by student borrowers // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. June 25. Vol. XLV. N. 42. P. A41.

Caruana A. Do universities that are more market orientated perform better?// International journal of public sector management. 1998. Vol. 11. N 1. P. 55—70.

Chapman B. Some financing issues for Australian higher education teaching.

Cohen D. Universities from 7 nations ally to market their assets // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. July 23. Vol. XLV. N 46. P. A71—A72.

Daniel J. The challenge of mass higher education. // Studies in higher education. OMord. 1993. Vol. 18. N 2. P. 197—203.

Desruisseaux P. As Exchange lose a political rationale, their role is debated // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. February 11. Vol. XLVI. N 23. P. A52—A53.

Desruisseaux P. Foreign students continue to flock to the US // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Vol. XLVI. N 16. P. A57—A58.

Desruisseax P. 15% rise in american students abroad shows popularity of non-european destinations // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. December 10. Vol. xLvI. N 16. P. A60—A62.

Education action zones // Labour research. L. 1998. Vol. 87. N 4. P. 23.

Eicher J.-C. The costs and financing of higher education in Europe // European journal of education. Oxford. 1998. Vol. 33. N 1. P. 31—39.

Future of UK higher education // Outlook on scientific policy. L. 1996. Vol. 18. N 3. P. 34—35.

Gradvohl P. L’ecole secondaire en Hongrie depuis 1989 // Courrier des pays de l’Est. Paris. 2000. N 1007. P. 4—15.

Harman Gr. Quality Assessment with national institutional rankings and performance funding: the Australian experiment, 1993—1995 // Higher education quarterly. 1998. Vol. 50. N 4. P. 295—311.

Healy P. The presidential candidates and higher education // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. February 25. Vol. XLVI. N 25. P. A30, A31, A38.

Healy P., Hebel S. New regulation will require dropouts to repay some of their federal aid // The chronicle of higher education. Wash.

1999. November 12. Vol. XLVI. N 12. P. A36, A38.

Hebel S.Senate Bill Champions College Tax Breaks // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. March 3.Vol. XLVI. N 26. P. A35/

Higher education in Australia — The unified national system// Education research and perspectives.

Higher education in the learning society: Report of the National committee: Main rep. L., 1997.

Higher education in the learning society. L. 1997. Rep.12: Options for financing higher education: modelling and policy analysis. Vol. VII.

Hubert G. Franchising in higher education // ACU bull. of current documentation. L. 1994. N 113. P. 7—10.

Kennedy Kerry J. Teaching and learning in the university: new directions for australian higher education // Higher education quarterly. Oxford. 1998. Vol. 49. N 3. P. 191—209.

Lively K. Financing gap may grow among private colleges // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. November 26. Vol. XLVI. N 14. P. A65.

Mangan K.S. More enroll in business at for-profit colleges // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Oct. 1. Vol. XLYI. N 6. P. A54.

Masson J.-R. La formation professionnelle dans les PECO // Courrier des pays de l’Est. Paris. 2000. N 1007. P. 16—31.

McKenzie A. Decade in the life of New Zealand Universities// Educational research and perspectives; The University of Western Australia. 1996. Vol. 23. N. 1. P. 146—162.

Mora J.-G., Nugent M. Seeking new resources for european universities: the example of fund-raising in the US // European journal of education. Oxford. 1998. Vol. 33. N 1. P.113—129.

Neave G. Growing pains: The Dearing report from a European perspective // Higher education quart. Oxford; N.Y. 1998.Vol. 52. N 1. P. 118—136.

Nelsen W.C. Student aid from private sector: dramatic increases are possible // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Oct. 22. Vol. XLVI. N 9. P. B4—B5.

O’Neill J., Solomon Y. Education, elitism and the market //The university in a liberal state. Aldershot etc. 1996. P. 82—95.

Pulley J.L. Campaigns are getting longer and relying on fewer donors // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. December 10. Vol. XLVI. N 16. P. A39, A40, A42.

Pulley J.L.

Pulley J.L. Private gifts to colleges increased 15% in 1998 // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. June 4. Vol. XLV. N. 39. P. A43—A44.

Pulley J.L. Public universities’ ambitious campaigns vex many small prinate institutions // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. December 3. Vol. XLVI. N 15. P. A39—A40.

Ramsay E. The national framework for Australian higher education equity: its origins, evolution and current status // Higher education quarterly. 1999. Vol. 53. N 2. P. 173—189.

Reisberg L. Colleges struggle to keep would-be dropouts enrolled // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Oct. 8. Vol. XLVI. N 7. P. A54—A.56.

Robertson D. The emerging political economy of higher education // Studies in higher education. Oxford. 1998. Vol. 23. N 2. P. 221—227.

Schmidt P. A state transforms colleges with “performance funding” // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. July 2. Vol. XLV. N 43. P. A26—A28.

Schmidt P. New tuition and budget policies force public colleges to compete for students // The ^romcle of higher education. Wash.

1999. June 25. Vol. XLV. N 42. P. A40—A41.

Selingo J. Pennsylvania governor proposes grants for colleges with high graduation rates // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 2000. Vol. XLVI. N 26. P. A32.

Students in Scotland might be spared the cost of tuition if a proposal by a government-appointed panel is adopted // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. Vol. 46. N 12. P. A59.

Symes C. Selling futures: a new image for Australian universities?// Studies in higher education. 1996. Vol. 21. N 2. P. 133—147.

The British government in February announced a distance-learning project for higher education// The chronicle of higher education. Wash.

2000. March 3. Vol. XLVI. N 26. P. A41.

The Spanish government agreed in February to participate in a distance-learning system // The chronicle of higher education. Wash.

2000. March 3. Vol. XLVI. N 26. P. A41.

Trow M. The Dearing Report: A transatlantic view // Higher education quarterly. Oxford; N.Y. 1998.Vol. 52. N 1. P. 93—117.

Wagner L. Dearing is dead — Blunkett is born?: The future funding of higher education // Higher education quarterly. Oxford; N.Y. 1998. Vol. 52. N 1. P. 64—76.

Weissert W. Voters in Maine, Ohio, and Texas approve bonds for higher education // The chronicle of higher education. Wash. 1999. November 12. Vol. XLVI. N 12. P. A34.

Williams A. The effects of the use of learning contracts on student performance in technology teacher training // Research in science and technological education. 1999. Vol. 17. N 2. P. 193—201.

Williams G. Current debates on the funding of mass higher education in the United Kingdom // European journal of education. Oxford, 1998.Vol. 33. N 1. P. 77—87.