TY  - BOOK
AU  - Ehrlich,Thomas
TI  - Civic responsibility and higher education
SN  - 1573565636 (pbk.)
PY  - 2000///
CY  - Phoenix, Az.
PB  - American Council of Education/Oryx Press
KW  - Citizenship
KW  - Study and teaching (Higher)
KW  - United States
KW  - Education, Higher
KW  - Aims and objectives
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Introduction; Higher education and the development of civic responsibility; Anne Colby ... [et al.] --; Citizenship development and the American college student; Linda J. Sax --; Institutional identity and social responsibility in higher education; William M. Sullivan --; Renewing the democratic spirit in American colleges and universities: higher education as public work; Harry C. Boyte and Nancy N. Kari --; College and university as citizen; Nancy L. Thomas --; Educational missions and civic responsibility: toward the engaged academy; Carol Geary Schneider --; Civic challenge of educating the underprepared student; Alexander W. Astin --; How concepts of politics control concepts of civic responsibility; David Mathews --; How far in? How far out? Civic responsibility and the journalism educator; Jay Rosen --; Integrating the American system of higher, secondary, and primary education to develop civic responsibility; Lee Benson and Ira Harkavy --; Supporting community involvement in the digital age; Penelope Eckert and Peter Henschel --; Community college perspective; Paul A. Elsner --; Perspective of a comprehensive university; Judith A. Ramaley --; Liberal arts college perspective; Gregory S. Prince Jr. --; Historically Black college perspective; Gloria Dean Randle Scott --; Religious-based college and university perspective; William J. Byron --; Research university perspective; Mary Lindenstein Walshok --; Civic engagement and the academic disciplines; Edward Zlotkowski --; Accounting for the civic role: assessment and accountability strategies for civic education and institutional service; Jane V. Wellman --; Civic renewal in higher education: the state of the movement and the need for a national network; Elizabeth Hollander and Matthew Hartley
ER  -