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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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Statewide Planning During Declining State Support

Hard times may require a different approach to decision making.

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Subtitles: The storm begins; Push comes to shove; What made it possible; And then the backlash; Pull quotes: "Across the country higher education support is being squeezed out." "Governor Schaefer was not happy." "The entire network was stunned by the rapidity with which the Regents acted." "Good data were a critical factor."

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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The New World of Information Design

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Book review: The Nondesigner's Design Book: Design and typographic Principles for the Visual Novice, by Robin Williams. Peachpit Press, 1994. 144 pages. ISBN 1-56609-159-4.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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The New Legal Enviroment of Higher Education.

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Book review: The Law of Higher Education, third edition, by William Kaplin and Barbara Lee. Jossey-Bass, 1995. 1056 pages. ISBN 0-7879-0052-4.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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How a Place Affects Our Feelings

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Book review: The Power of the Place: How Our Surroundings Shape Our Thoughts, Emotions, and Actions, by Winifred Gallagher. Harper Perennial, 1994. 240 pages. ISBN 0-06-097602-0

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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The Neglected Campus Landscape

New forces are ruining many college landscapes. A novel planning activity can help halt the erosion.

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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The Vision Thing in Higher Education

How vital-really-is vision to planners and education leaders?

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Subtitles: Phooey on vision; The new demands; Vision's key ingredients; Misconceptions and fallacies; An emotional lever for change. Pull quotes: "Human beings have been provided with two kinds of vision." "The caretaker view of college leadership has become a perilous one." "How can a university decentralize and still have a coordinated effort?" "The vision must have a tangible outcome." "Colleges lack sufficient powers of social invention." "Visions speak to our entire selves.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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Forget Goals, Try Scenarios

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Book Review: Living Without a Goal, by James Ogilvy. Doubleday, 1995. 201 pages. ISBN 0-385-41799-3.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1995

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To Enhance Learning While Reducing Costs

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Viewpoint Subtitles: Reuniting the campus fragments; A more common touch. Pull quotes: "Course overlap is sanity itself compared with the absurdity of program duplication." "Imagine a campus that devoted one day a week to very large events."

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
June 1, 1995

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Benchmarking: The New Tool

Comparing your own operation with the very best can be a new route to improvements.

From Volume 23 Number 4 | Summer 1995

Abstract: Subtitles: Anatomy of benchmarking; The vital parts; How do colleges learn?; It's no one's responsibility; What's the corrective?; How does it work? Pull quotes: "Benchmarking is not a simple matter of visiting the finest competitors." "There are really two parts to benchmarking." "Universities can learn a great deal from the best non-educational enterprises." "It is most effective when performed by a team." "The first impression of a campus can have a powerful effect." "Faculty members tend to see money spent on campus grounds as a frivolous expenditure." "Newer campus plantings look like those around large suburban homes." "The campus landscape assessment is a different animal."F

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
April 1, 1995

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How Much Can Education Do?

Should we prefer standardized tests or high standards for everyone?

From Volume 23 Number 3 | Spring 1995

Abstract: Should we prefer standardized tests or high standards for everyone? Subtitles: A choice of intelligences; Those intelligence tests; How universities select the cognitive elite; Troubles in the methodology; Ethnicity, IQ, and social policy. Pull quotes: "Perhaps the most important social trend is the growing establishment of a new class." "Rating human intelligence is complex.: "People with lower IQ's are more likely to experience the greatest problems." "Only 10 percent of the 1952 entering class at Harvard would be competitive in the admissions process today." "It is peculiar how their fetish for the normal distribution is suspended when defining dependent variables other than IQ." "Is the cognitive elite among African Americans also attending college...and living a better life?" "What should the nation's policies be toward individuals and groups who rate at various points throughout the distribution?"

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