Trow 1973

Problems in the Transition from Elite to Mass Higher Education

1. Références

• Référence complète APA : Trow, M. (1973). Problems in the Transition from Elite to Mass Higher Education. Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.

• Auteur(s) : Martin Trow

2. Copies

• Copie électronique en ligne : http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ed091983

• Copie électronique locale : Fichier:Trow 1973.pdf

• Copie physique CP :

• Copie physique en bibliothèque :

3. Mots-clés

• massification

4. Quart de couverture

In every advanced society the problems of higher education are problems associated with growth. Growth poses a variety of problems for the education systems that experience it and for the societies that support them. These problems arise in every part of higher education--in its finance, in its government and administration; in its recruitment and selection of students; in its curriculum and forms of instruction; in its recruitment, training, and socialization of staff--growth has its impact on every form of activity and manifestation of higher education. This essay argues that the problems facing higher education can be understood better as different manifestations of a related cluster of problems, and that they arise out of the transition from one phase to another in a broad pattern of development of higher education, a transition from elite to mass higher education, and subsequently to universal access. Underlying this pattern of development are growth and expansion.

6. Résumé personnel (facultatif)

Ce rapport introduit le terme université de masse. Trow distingue 3 stades de massification (http://acawiki.org/Reflections_on_the_Transition_from_Elite_to_Mass_to_Universal_Access_in_Modern_Societies_since_WWII) :

• "elite—shaping the mind and character of a ruling class, a preparation for elite roles (0-15%)
• mass—transmission of skills and preparation for a broader range of technical and economic elite roles (16-50%?)
• universal—adaptation of the “whole population” to rapid social and technological change (50%+)"