The Challenges of Education in Central Asia
Edited by
Stephen P. Heyneman;
Stephen P. Heyneman
Vanderbilt University
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Alan J. DeYoung
Alan J. DeYoung
University of Kentucky-Lexington
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Status:
Available
Emerald Publishing Limited
ISBN electronic:
978-1-60752-975-0
ISBN print:
978-1-93157-649-9
Publication date:
2000
Book Chapter
Chapter 16: Straddling Market and State: Higher Education Governance and Finance Reform in Kazakhstan
Michael K. McLendon
© 2000 Emerald Publishing Limited
2000
Emerald Publishing Limited
Licensed reuse rights only
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Published:2000
Citation
Michael K. McLendon, 2000. "Straddling Market and State: Higher Education Governance and Finance Reform in Kazakhstan", The Challenges of Education in Central Asia, Stephen P. Heyneman, Alan J. DeYoung
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© 2000 Emerald Publishing Limited
2000
Emerald Publishing Limited
Licensed reuse rights only
How private are private universities in reality? How free is the higher education market? How responsive can universities be to the demands of the labor market? This essay attempts to answer these questions, and it concludes that private universities in Kazakhstan in reality are usually for profit proprietary schools. Government agencies continue to control university content, the size of program subsidies, and the distribution of resources to both public and private institutions.
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