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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
October 1, 1994

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The Current State of Strategic Planning

From Volume 23 Number 1 | Fall 1994

Abstract: Book review: The Rise and Fall of Strategic Planning, by Henry Mintzberg. Free Press, 1994. 416 pages. ISBN 0-02-921605-2

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
October 1, 1994

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The Explosion in Master’s Education

From Volume 23 Number 1 | Fall 1994

Abstract: Book review: A Silent Success: Master's Education in the United States, by Clifton COnrad, Jennifer Grant Haworth, and Susan Bolyard Millar. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993. 342 pages. ISBN 0-8018-4508-4.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
October 1, 1994

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The Rampant Individualism of Today’s Architects

From Volume 23 Number 1 | Fall 1994

Abstract: Book Review: American Architecture: Ideas and Ideologies in the Late Twenttieth Century, by Paul Heyer. Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1993. 294 pages. ISBN 0-442-01328-0.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1994

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Planning for Renovations on Campus

Should you renovate or build anew? How do you make the decision?

From Volume 22 Number 4 | Summer 1994

Abstract: Colleges and universities need "a wise process in place to assist in their planning of what to do with their venerable and least attractive buildings." This requires a feasibility study such as the following seven-step model. Step one: determine the project requirments." What should the renovation's purpose be in terms of space, program, aesthetics, budget, etc. Step two: evaluate the exisiting conditions. Architects and engineers should coduct a thorough inspection. Step three: perform a code analysis. New codes are typically required whenever renovation takes place. Step four: analyze the program/building fit. This helps determine whether the building is suited for the new use based on circulation, adjacencies, area, etc. Step five: develop alternative design concepts. The architect should begin developing several design solutions that are complete enough for beginning cost analysis. Step six: conduct regulatory reviews. The alternative concepts should be presented to outside audiences with a public and/or regulatory interest in the project. Step seven: select the preferred design alternative. The alternatives are presented to university leaders with an explantion of major rationale. The authors believe money spent on this will pay for itself in savings during actual realization and life of the project.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1994

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Recognizing Academe’s Other Faculty

Planners need to include the growing number of non-tenure track instructors in governance.

From Volume 22 Number 4 | Summer 1994

Abstract: Subtitles: Allowing a voice; Creating the fundamentals; Pull quotes: "They are indispensable." "A substantial portion of student time is spent with non-ladder faculty." "The enhanced faculty should be represented too."

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1994

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Should Outsiders Provide College Services?

From Volume 22 Number 4 | Summer 1994

Abstract: Book Review: Contract Management or self Operation: A Decision-Making Guide for Higher Education, by Philip Goldstein, Daphne Kempher and Dean Rush. Association of Higher Education Facilities Offices (Alexandria, Va.), 1993. 87 pages. ISBN 0-9113359-73-4.

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Planning for Higher Education Journal

Published
July 1, 1994

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Are Professional Schools Failing the Nation?

From Volume 22 Number 4 | Summer 1994

Abstract: Book Review: Educating Professionals: responding to New Expectations for Competence and Accountability, by Lynn Curry and Jon Wergin. Jossey-Bass, 1992. 370 pages. ISBN 1-55542-523-2.

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