Higher Education Inquirer

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Friday, November 8, 2024

How US Colleges Became Corporations (Second Thought)

Posted by Dahn Shaulis at 8:19 PM

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Labels: capitalism, neoliberalism, private equity, privatization, student loan debt, student loans, tuition, tuition costs

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About Us

Dahn Shaulis: The Higher Education Inquirer (HEI) is edited by Dahn Shaulis and Glen McGhee. Since 2016, HEI has been a trusted source about the US higher education industry. Advocating for transparency, accountability, and value, our content informs and empowers workers and consumers navigating the higher ed system. Guest authors include Bryan Alexander (Future Trends Forum), Ann Bowers (Debt Collective), James Michael Brodie (Black and Gold Project Foundation), Randall Collins (UPenn, The Sociological Eye), Garrett Fitzgerald (College Recon), Richard Fossey (Condemned to Debt), Erica Gallagher, Tarah Gramza (Sweet v Cardona), David Halperin (Republic Report), Bill Harrington (Croatan Institute), Phil Hill (On EdTech Blog), Hank Kalet (Rutgers), Neil Kraus (UWRF), New Jersey Citizen Action, Annelise Orleck (Dartmouth College), Robert Kelchen (University of Tennessee), Debbi Potts (whistleblower), Jack Metzger (Roosevelt University), Derek Newton (The Cheat Sheet), Gary Roth (Rutgers-Newark), Mark Salisbury (TuitionFit), Darren Slade (Global Center for Religious Research), Gary Stocker (College Viability), Heidi Weber (Whistleblower Revolution), and Helena Worthen (HELU).

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Friday, November 8, 2024

How US Colleges Became Corporations (Second Thought)

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