Judy Szekeres
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1707239 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Judy Szekeres |
| PRENOMES | Judy |
| SOBRENOME | Szekeres |
| ASSINATURA | SZEKERES J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Australian Institute of Business |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 94 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Professional staff carve out a new space
A 2004 paper, 'The invisible workers' by Szekeres, lamented the 'invisibility' of professional staff in Australian higher education. Even then, professional staff constituted more than half the university workforce, but they were defined by what they were not (non-academic) and they experienced a high level of frustration in their relationships with academic staff and with their institutions. This paper examines whether the situation for professi…
Sustaining student numbers in the competitive marketplace
The climate of competition for students in the higher education sector makes it imperative that institutions increase their marketing efforts, both domestically and internationally, to help sustain student numbers. In Australia, the Bradley Report and the government response, which will do away with quotas, allows for a much freer market than previously, including the entry of private providers into the undergraduate degree market. It will become…
Service provision to students
Copyright 2008 Association for Tertiary Education Management and the\nL H Martin Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Management
General Staff Experiences in the Corporate University
I am general staff, therefore I am not." Quip from a general staff colleague The working lives of general staff in universities have been a rather closed book until recently, having been largely ignored in both academic and non‐academic literature. When discussed or referred to, general staff have been depicted in problematic ways that, in recent times, can be associated with the prevailing discourse of corporate managerialism. This paper attempt…
The invisible workers
Where are university administrators placed in texts that are centred around universities? There appears to be either a total confusion in terminology about administration or a complete disregard for administrators' work but in most cases administrative staff in universities are largely invisible. This paper explores a range of texts (academic, government reports and novels) and provides a picture of how the work of administrators and the staff th…
The invisible workers
Where are university administrators placed in texts that are centred around universities? There appears to be either a total confusion in terminology about administration or a complete disregard for administrators' work but in most cases administrative staff in universities are largely invisible. This paper explores a range of texts (academic, government reports and novels) and provides a picture of how the work of administrators and the staff th…
Professional staff carve out a new space
A 2004 paper, 'The invisible workers' by Szekeres, lamented the 'invisibility' of professional staff in Australian higher education. Even then, professional staff constituted more than half the university workforce, but they were defined by what they were not (non-academic) and they experienced a high level of frustration in their relationships with academic staff and with their institutions. This paper examines whether the situation for professi…
General Staff Experiences in the Corporate University
I am general staff, therefore I am not." Quip from a general staff colleague The working lives of general staff in universities have been a rather closed book until recently, having been largely ignored in both academic and non‐academic literature. When discussed or referred to, general staff have been depicted in problematic ways that, in recent times, can be associated with the prevailing discourse of corporate managerialism. This paper attempt…
Sustaining student numbers in the competitive marketplace
The climate of competition for students in the higher education sector makes it imperative that institutions increase their marketing efforts, both domestically and internationally, to help sustain student numbers. In Australia, the Bradley Report and the government response, which will do away with quotas, allows for a much freer market than previously, including the entry of private providers into the undergraduate degree market. It will become…
Service provision to students
Copyright 2008 Association for Tertiary Education Management and the\nL H Martin Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Management
The invisible workers
Where are university administrators placed in texts that are centred around universities? There appears to be either a total confusion in terminology about administration or a complete disregard for administrators' work but in most cases administrative staff in universities are largely invisible. This paper explores a range of texts (academic, government reports and novels) and provides a picture of how the work of administrators and the staff th…
General Staff Experiences in the Corporate University
I am general staff, therefore I am not." Quip from a general staff colleague The working lives of general staff in universities have been a rather closed book until recently, having been largely ignored in both academic and non‐academic literature. When discussed or referred to, general staff have been depicted in problematic ways that, in recent times, can be associated with the prevailing discourse of corporate managerialism. This paper attempt…
Service provision to students
Copyright 2008 Association for Tertiary Education Management and the\nL H Martin Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Management
Sustaining student numbers in the competitive marketplace
The climate of competition for students in the higher education sector makes it imperative that institutions increase their marketing efforts, both domestically and internationally, to help sustain student numbers. In Australia, the Bradley Report and the government response, which will do away with quotas, allows for a much freer market than previously, including the entry of private providers into the undergraduate degree market. It will become…
Professional staff carve out a new space
A 2004 paper, 'The invisible workers' by Szekeres, lamented the 'invisibility' of professional staff in Australian higher education. Even then, professional staff constituted more than half the university workforce, but they were defined by what they were not (non-academic) and they experienced a high level of frustration in their relationships with academic staff and with their institutions. This paper examines whether the situation for professi…
Political science (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Higher Education Governance and Development (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Government (linguistics (2 obras) · Higher education (2 obras)