用户名: 密码: 验证码:
论赞比亚高等教育财政政策的重构
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
赞比亚公立大学正面临着诸多挑战,如财政紧缩、利用率低、教师招聘与留任、大众化、制度性自治缺失、基础设施建设滞后等问题。基于这些挑战,特别是持续性的财政紧缩给公立大学发展带来的危机,赞比亚政府审时度势,通过1996年的高等教育改革制定了基于成本分担、学生贷款、经费多样化的财政政策。这些政策废除了过去那种由单一税源提供经费的做法,致力于加强非政府性的财政投入。本研究采用由约翰斯通在1986年提出的包含成本分担、学生贷款、经费多样化在内的“多元化财政模型”(DFM)来评价赞比亚公立大学的财政政策。本文采用一种平行收敛的混合性设计,利用定性方法和定量方法的并行使用进行理论和实证研究。研究中,作者提出了针对实现赞比亚公立大学有效和可持续发展的财政政策的建议。研究数据来源包括问卷调查(729位学生,200位讲师),半结构化访谈(12位大学和政府行政人员),以及在2012年为期五个月的文献研究。主要采用描述性分析和因子分析方法进行数据分析,并运用诠释学理论解释研究发现。
     通过对研究者对赞比亚公立大学财政政策观点的整合,本文认为,现阶段政策在实施上虽然取得了一些成就,但仍需要通过一种重构以保证政策的可行性、有效性、可持续性。赞比亚公立大学财政目前正处在一个改革的十字路口:教育经费占国内生产总值的比例正逐步减少,教育负债正以前所未有的速度增加;与此同时,在过去的16年间,成本分担和助学贷款政策从未真正地落实过。本研究进一步指出,虽然大学的经费仍主要来源于税收收入,但学生、家长、捐赠者、企业、政府是完善和保障大学经费的重要潜在力量。本文提出了一些建议,如确保政府切实有效地推进成本分担和助学贷款政策;清算现有巨额债务;避免因政治私利干涉重大财政决策等。
     最后,基于研究发现和国际比较,本文对赞比亚公立大学政府财政政策提出三点具体的重构方案:建立扩充型的成本分担混合模型(MACSM);引入公式化拨款财政;在学生贷款上建立“赞比亚教育信托基金”。
Higher education especially public universities in Zambia have been experiencing amultitude and plethora of challenges such as: financial austerity, accessibility, facultyrecruitment and retention, massification, lack of true institutional autonomy and the lackof improvement of physical facilities. Cognizant of these quagmires, and the challenge offinancial stringency which has remained at the peril of public universities development,the government through the1996education reforms, crafted higher education financingpolicy based on decentralization, democratic principles of efficiency, equity,accountability and cost effectiveness. This was a way of responding and moving awayfrom an exclusively tax funded to develop non-state sources of funding. For publicuniversities, the policy emphasized cost sharing, revenue diversification and student loansas an avenue for achieving the much desired sustainability. This study therefore usesJohnstone’s (1986)‘Diversified Funding Model’(DFM) in the conceptual framework toappraise the policy for financing public universities that has been in existence for almosttwo decades in terms of cost sharing, revenue diversification and student loans. The studytheoretically and empirically uses the parallel convergent mixed design in whichquantitative and qualitative approaches are juxtaposed. The actor’s attitudes andperceptions are used to propose ways of re-engineering the current financing policy tomake public universities effective and sustainable. Data were collected using thequestionnaires (Students-N=729, Lecturers-N=200), semi-structured interviews (12officials-University and Government) and supplemented by document analysis for fivemonths in2012. Data analysis was mostly through descriptive statistics, factor analysis,interpretive theory and embedding the two strands of findings.
     In light of the aggregate actors’ perception towards the policy of financing publicuniversities, findings of the current study suggest that the current policy was perceived tohave had a modest achievement and therefore needed re-engineering to make it viable,effective and sustainable. Financing public universities in Zambia is at crossroads:government’s real GDP allocations to universities are declining, debts are growing atastronomical rates and the true cost sharing model and student loan policy has never been fully implemented for16years now. The study further revealed that students, parents,donors, entrepreneurship and government are still key component of university financingpossibilities, even though the universities were still heavily reliant on tax funding. Thestudy makes recommendations which among others point to government’s implementationof a truly cost sharing funding model and student loan scheme, liquidating of current hugedebts and avoidance of meddling in important financing policy decisions for politicalexpediency.
     Finally, based on findings and international experience, the study proposes three things: i)A Mixed Amplified Cost Sharing Model (MACSM); ii) An introduction of ‘FundingFormula’ and iii) the creation of Special Fund called ‘Zambia Education Trust Fund’(ZETF).
引文
[1] Acemoglu, D.&Angrist, J.(2001).‘How Large are Human Capital Externalities? Evidencefrom Compulsory Schooling Laws’. In B. Bernanke&K. Rogoff,(Eds.). NBERMacroeconomics Annual2000(pp.9-59). Cambridge: MIT Press.
    [2] Agarwal, P.(2006). Private Higher Education in India: Status and Prospects. London: TheObservatory on Borderless Higher Education.
    [3] Ajayi, J. F. A., Goma, L. K. H.&Johnson, G. A.(1996). The African Experience withHigher Education. Accra: Association of African Universities.
    [4] Akyeampong, K.(2004)“Paper Commissioned for the EFA Global Monitoring Report2005,The Quality Imperative” Retrieved March2,2012fromhttp://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0014/001466/146616e.pdf.
    [5] Albaum, G.(1997). The Likert Scale Revisited: An Alternate Version. Journal of the MarketResearch Society,39,331-349.
    [6] Alexander, F.(2001). The Silent Crises: The Relative Fiscal Capacity of Public Universitiesto Compete for Faculty. The Journal of Higher Education,24(2),113-129.
    [7] Allen, D.K.&Fifield, N.(1999)‘Re-engineering Change in Higher Education. InformationResearch,4(3) Accessed on December12,2012from http://informationr.net/ir/4-3/paper56.html.
    [8] Allen, E.,&Seaman, C. A.(2007). Likert Scales and Data Analyses. Quality Progress,40,64-65.
    [9] Altbach, P. G.(2006). What’s in a Name? For a Million Bucks or So, You Can Name ThatSchool. Academe,92(1),48-50.
    [10] Altbach, P. G.(2009). The Centrality of the Academic Profession. International HigherEducation,55(Spring),15-17.
    [11] Amin, A. A.&Awung, J. W.(November,2005).“Economic Analysis of Private Returns toInvestment in Education in Cameroon”. Paper presented at the regional conference oneducation at Dakar in Senegal. Retrieved January25,2012, fromhttp://www.saga.cornell.edu/saga/educconf/amin.pdf
    [12] Amonoo-Neizer, Eugene H.(1998). Universities in Africa: The Need for Adaptation,Transformation, Reformation, and Revitalization. Higher Education Policy,11(4),301-309.
    [13] Anderson, D. R.(2001).The Need to Get the Basics Right in Wildlife Field Studies. WildlifeSociety Bulletin,29:1294-1297.
    [14] Andrich, D.(1978). A Rating Formulation for Ordered Response Categories.Psychometrika,43,561-573.
    [15] Annual Education Bulletin.(2010). Ministry of Education Statistical Bulletin. Lusaka: MOE
    [16] Aronowitz, S.(2000). The knowledge factory: Dismantling the Corporate University andCreating True Higher Learning. Boston: Beacon Press.
    [17] Ashby, E.(1966). Universities: British, Indian, African: A Study in the Ecology of HigherEducation. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press.
    [18] Association of African Universities (AAU).(1997). Revitalizing Universities in Africa:Strategy and Guidelines. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
    [19] Attieh, A.(2003). Algeria. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach (Eds). African Higher Education:An International Reference Handbook (pp.151-161). Bloomington, IN: Indiana UniversityPress.
    [20] Atuahene, F.(2006).“A policy Analysis of Financing of Tertiary Education Institutions inGhana: An assessment of Objectives and the Impact of the Ghana Education Trust Fund”(PhD dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Education of Ohio University).Retrieved on October10,2011. Fromrave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1160006095
    [21] Babalola, J. B.(1998). The Cost and Financing of University Education in Nigeria. HigherEducation,36(7),43-66.
    [22] Babbie, E&Mouton, J.2004. The Practice of Social Research, Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress
    [23] Baez, B.(2007, November). Neoliberalism in Higher Education. Paper presented at themeeting of the Association for the Study of Higher Education, Louisville, KY.
    [24] Baggaley, A.,&Hull, A.(1983). The Effect of Nonlinear Transformations on a Likert Scale.Evaluation&the Health Professions,6,483-491.
    [25] Balan, J.(1993). Governance and Finance of National Universities in Argentina: CurrentProposals for Change. Higher Education.25:45-59.
    [26] Ball, S.(1990). Markets, Morality and Equality in Education. London: Tufnel Press.
    [27] Banya, K.&Elu, J.(2001). The World Bank and Financing Higher Education in Sub-Saharan Africa. Journal of Higher Education,42(1),1-34.
    [28] Barr, N.(2000).“The Benefits of Education: What We Know and What We Don’t.Economic Growth and Government Policy.” Papers presented at a HM Treasury Seminar,October,2000. Available at: http://www.hm-treasury.gov.uk/media/24A/71/252.pdf
    [29] Barr, N.(2001). The Welfare State as Piggy Bank, Information, Risk, Uncertainty, and theRole of the State. London, UK: Oxford University Press.
    [30] Barr, N.(2002).“Funding Higher Education: Policies for Access and Quality.” House ofCommons Education and Skills Committee, Post–16Student Support, Sixth Report ofSession2001-2002, HC445. Available at:http://econ.lse.ac.uk/staff/nb/Barr_Selcom020424.pdf
    [31] Barr, N.(2005). Financing Higher Education: Answers from the UK. London: RoutledgeStudies in Education.
    [32] Barr N.(2004). Higher Education Funding. Oxford Review of Economic Policy,20(2):264-283
    [33] Barr, N.(2009) Financing Higher Education: Lessons from Economic Theory and Reformin England. Higher education in Europe,34(2). p.201.
    [34] Barr, N.(Janaury,2008).“Markets in Higher Education: The Good, the Bad and theAvoidably Ugly”. Conference on the Operation of the Market in Higher Education:Opportunities and Constraints, Experience and Ideology: London
    [35] Baum, S.&Payea, K.(2004). Education Pays2004: The Benefits of Higher Education forIndividuals and Society. Retrieved January20,2012, fromhttp://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/press/cost04/EducationPays2004.
    [36] Becker, S. G.(1975). Human Capital,1964. New York: National Bureau of EconomicResearch,2ndedition.
    [37] Beele, M. E.(2012).“Financing of Public Universities: A Case of Mulungushi”. Kabwe:Mulungushi University.
    [38] Belfield, C. R. and Henry M. L.(Eds.).(2003). The Economics of Higher Education.Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited.
    [39] Benneh, G.(2002). Research Management in Africa. Higher Education Policy,15(3),249-262.
    [40] Blacksacademy.(2012). Definition of Quasi Public Good. Accessed on June14,2011fromwww.blacksacademy.net/cotent/3403.html.
    [41] Blair, Robert D. D.1998.“Financing Higher Education in Africa.” In Juma Shabani (ed.),Higher Education in Africa: Achievements, Challenges and Prospects. Dakar: UNESCORegional Office for Africa (BREDA).
    [42] Bless, C.&Achola, P.1988. Fundamentals of Social Research Methods: An AfricanPerspective, Lusaka: Government Printer.
    [43] Bloom, D., Canning, D.,&Chan, K.(February,2006). Higher education and economicdevelopment in Africa. Retrieved March20,2010, fromhttp://www.worldbank.org/afr/teia/pdfs/Higher_Education_Econ_Dev.pdf
    [44] Briody, B.(2012).“Shocking Truths About Student Loans in the US”: Fiscal Times:Accessed on01.09.2012from: http://thefiscaltimes.com
    [45] Brown, J. D.(1988). Understanding Research in Second Language Learning. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
    [46] Brown, J. D.(2001). Using Surveys in Language Programs. Cambridge: CambridgeUniversity Press.
    [47] Brown, J.D.(2011). Likert Items and Scale of Measurement? Testing and SIG,15(1),10-14.
    [48] Bryman, A.(2007). Effective Leadership in Higher Education: A literature review. Studiesin Higher Education,32,693–710.
    [49] Carmines, E. G.&Zeller, R.A.(1991). Reliability and Validity Assessment. Newbury Park:Sage Publications.
    [50] Carmody, B.(2004). Evolution of Education in Zambia. Ndola: Mission press.
    [51] Cemmell J.(2003). Public vs Private Higher Education: Public Good, Equality, Access. IsHigher Education a Public Good?, Accessed on February10,2012at www. Jamespearl/cj
    [52] Cemmell J.(2004). Why Invest More (Public Funds) in Higher Education? Bristol: TheGraduate School of Education, University of Bristol. Accessed on April2,2012fromhttp://www.bris.ac.za/education/research/centres/ges/point/publicfunds
    [53] Chaffee, E. E.(1998).‘Listening to the People We Serve’. In W.G. Tierney (Ed), TheResponsive University: Restructuring for High Performance (pp.38-61). Baltimore: JohnsHopkins University Press.
    [54] Charles, C. M.&Mertler, C. A.(2002). Introduction to Educational Research (4thed.).Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon.
    [55] Cheboi, B.(2008)“Financing Models of Higher Education in Africa” Nairobi: Ministry ofHigher Education.
    [56] CHEPS.(2008). Progress on Higher Education Reform Across Europe: Funding Reform:Institute of Education: University of London.
    [57] Chevaillier, T.&Eicher, J. C.(2002). Higher Education Finding: A Decade of Changes.Higher Education in Europe,27(1-2)88-99.
    [58] Cheyeka, A. Masaiti, G&Mulenga, I.(2010). Driving the Process or Driven by the Process?The Transformation of Nkurumah College of Education into Nkrumah University. Zango,27/28(11),1-19.
    [59] China Education and Research Net.(2001).‘Scholarship for whom?’ Accessed on October,24,2011from http://www.cer.net/article/20010101/3039204.shtml.
    [60] Chinese Academy of Social Science (CASS).(2007). Analysis and Forecast on China’sSocial Development2006, Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press.
    [61] Chiyongo, V.(2010).“Management of Distance Education in Zambia”. Pretoria: Doctor ofEducation Thesis submitted to University of South Africa.
    [62] Choolwe, B.(2009, September).“Re-Engineering Education Towards Vision2030” Paperpresented at the National review consultation conference: Lusaka.
    [63] Chuta, E.J.(1998). New Dimensions in Educational Financing: the Nigerian EducationalBank. Higher Education,35(4),443-433.
    [64] Clark, B. R.(1998). Creating Entrepreneurial Universities. Oxford: Pergamon.
    [65] Clark, B. R.(1998b). The Entrepreneurial University: Demand and Response. TertiaryEducation and Management,4(1),5-16.
    [66] Clark, B. R.(2004). Sustaining Change in Universities: Continuities in Case Studies andConcepts. Berkshire: Society for Research in Higher Education and Open University.
    [67] Clark, B.R.(2001). The Entrepreneurial university: New foundations for collegiality,autonomy and achievement. Higher Education Management (Journal of the Programme onInstitutional Management in Higher Education, OECD),13(2),9–24.
    [68] Coburn, J.(1993, March).“Out of Africa is Low-pay. Conference on Improving TertiaryEducation in Sub-Saharan Africa: Things that Work.”.The Glasgow Herald, p.20.
    [69] Coffey, A.&Atkinson, P.(1996). Making Sense of Qualitative Data: ComplementaryResearch Strategies. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
    [70] Cohen, L., Manion. L.,&Morrison, K.(2000). Research Methods in Education (5th ed.).London: Routledge.
    [71] Cohn E&Geske TG.1990. The Economics of Education, Oxford: Pergaman Press
    [72] Colgan, A.(2002). Hazardous to health: The World Bank and IMF in Africa: Africanposition paper. Retrieved September2,2012, fromhttp://www.africaaction.org/action/sapo2004.
    [73] Cook, T. D.,&Reichardt, C. S.(Eds.).(1979). Qualitative and Quantitative Methods inEvaluation Research. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
    [74] Coombs, C. H.(1960). A theory of Data. Psychological Review,67,143-159.
    [75] Copperbelt University.(2011).“Copperbelt University and Fee Structure.” RetrievedAugust16,2011from http://www.cbu.edu.zm university.zm,
    [76] Cortright, J.(2001). New Growth Theory, Technology and Learning: A practitioners GuideReviews of Economic Development Literature and Practice: No.4. Retrieved on13.04.2012from http://www.eda.gov/ImageCache/EDAPublic/documents/pdfdocs/1g3lr_5f7_5fcortright_2epdf/v1/1g3lr_5f7_5fcortright.pdf.
    [77] Court, D.(1999). Financing Higher Education in Africa: Makerere, the Quiet Revolution.Washington, DC: World Bank.
    [78] Creswell, J. W.&Plano Clark, V.L.(2011). Designing and Conducting Mixed MethodsResearch (2nded.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
    [79] Creswell, J. W.(1998). Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among FiveTraditions. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
    [80] Creswell, J. W.(2002). Educational Research: Planning, Conducting, and EvaluatingQuantitative and Qualitative Approaches to Research. Upper Saddle River,NJ:Merrill/Pearson Education.
    [81] Creswell, J. W.(2003). Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed MethodsApproaches (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
    [82] Creswell, J. W.(2012). Education Research: Planning, Conducting, and EvaluatingQuantitative and Qualitative Research.(4thed.). New York: Pearson.
    [83] CSO.(2010). Zambia Census of Population and Housing. Lusaka: Central Statistical Office.
    [84] Daka, J.S. et al.(2000, March).“Innovative Strategies for Financing and Management ofEngineering Education in Africa.”, Proceedings of the Workshop, Gaborone, Botswana.
    [85] Damono, M.&Bigsten, A.(1998). Changes to Returns to Education Overtime in Kenya.Mimeo CSAE, Oxford University.
    [86] Dassin, J.(2006, February). Brain Drain is not Inevitable. Retrieved on March12,2010,from http://www.fordifp.net/files/BrainDrain_dassinfeb06.pdf.
    [87] DataArt.(2012).“Definition of Re-engineering”. Accessed on April17,2012fromwww.dataart.com/engineering.
    [88] Davies, J.(2001). The Emergence of Entrepreneurial Cultures in European Universities.Journal of the Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education,13(2),25-44.
    [89] Davies, J.(2002). Empirical Evidence on Human Capital Externalities. Paper prepared forTax Policy Branch. Department of Finance, Government of Canada. University of WesternOntario, Department of Economics.
    [90] De Villiers AP&Steyn AGW.(2008). Effect of Changes in State Funding of HigherEducation on Higher education Output in South Africa:1986-2007. South African Journalof Higher Education,23(1):43-68.
    [91] De Villiers AP.(1984).‘Die Toepassing Van Koste-Voordeelanalise op Opleiding. Met
    [92] Besondere VEDkeo nVoimlliieesrerwysing na Suid-Afrika’. Unpublished Masters dissertation, University ofStellenboscshe.aAnaPl.i se(’1.9U96n)p.u b‘lDisihee dE Dffoeckttoiwrailt ediits sveartna tiSonu,i dU-Anifvreikrsai tys eo f OStnedlleernwbyossscthel.
    [93] De Villiers P&Steyn G.(2007). The Changing Face of Public Financing of sHeli.g h enrEducation, with Special Reference to South Africa. South African Journal of Economics.75(1):136-154.
    [94] De Villiers, P.&Nieuwoudt, L.(2010)."Shifting Trends in Higher Education Funding,"Working Papers12/2010, Stellenbosch University, Department of Economics.
    [95] DeCoster, J.(1998). Overview of Factor Analysis. Retrieved on June,62011fromhttp://www.stat-help.com/notes.html
    [96] Denzin, N. K.&Lincoln, Y. S.(1998). Collecting and Interpreting Qualitative Materials,(2nd ed.), Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
    [97] Dikens, K.M.(2012). Inadequacy of Public Good Theory: The Case of Education. Ankra,Accessed on20thmay from econo.philica.com.
    [98] Dillman, D. A.(2000). Mail and Internet Surveys: The Tailored Design Method (2nded.).New York, NY: John Wiley.
    [99] Dobson, I.(2001). Go Forth and Diversity! The Rise and Fall of Government Contributionsto Australian Higher Education. Higher Education Management,13(1),9-22.
    [100] Economist.(2003).‘Money Back’, Accessed on June19,2011fromhttp://www.economist.com/research/backgrounders
    [101] Edmudong, C. P.(1997). The Gold Coast Nationalist Reaction to the Controversy inAnglophone West Africa and its Impacts on Decision Making in the Colonial Office. TheJournal of Negro Education,66(2),137-146.
    [102] Edokat-Tafah, E.O.(1998).‘Rates of Return to Education: A Case of Cameroon’.University of Yaounde II, Soa, Department of Economics.
    [103] Education and Testing Service (2002). Succeeding in the21st Century: What HigherEducation Must do to Address the Gap in Information and Communication TechnologyProficiency. Retrieved March10,2006, fromhttp://www.calstate.edu/ls/ICTwhitepaperfinal.pdf
    [104] Effah, P.(2003). Ghana. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach,(Eds.), African Higher Education:An International Reference Handbook (pp.338-349). Bloomington, IN: Indiana UniversityPress.
    [105] Eicher, J. C.,&Chevaillier, T.(1992and2002). Rethinking the Financing of PostCompulsory Education. Higher Education in Europe (1992),17(1),6-32. Reprinted inHigher Education in Europe (2002),27(1-2),69-88.
    [106] Eicher, Jean-Claude.(1998). The Costs and Financing of Higher Education in Europe.European Journal of Education,33(1),3139.
    [107] Gage, N.(1989). Paradigm Wars and their Aftermath: A ‘Historical’ Sketch of Research onTeaching Since1989. Educational Researcher,18,4–10.
    [108] Geiger, R. L.(2004). Knowledge and Money: Research Universities and the Paradox of theMarket Place. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
    [109] Gelo, O., Braakmann, D.,&Benetka, G.(2008). Quantitative and qualitative research:Beyond the debate. Integrative Psychological and Behavioral Science,42,266–290.
    [110] Gillies, J.(2010). The Power of Persistence: Education system reform and Aid Effectiveness.EQUIP2:99-111.
    [111] Giovagnoh, P. I. Fiszbein, A.&Patrionos, H. A.(2005) Estimating the Returns toEducation in Argentina:1992-2002. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No.3715.
    [112] Green, J. C.,&Caracelli, V. J.(Eds.).(1997). Advances in Mixed-Method Evaluation: TheChallenges and Benefits of Integrating Diverse Programs. New Directions for Evaluation(74), San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
    [113] Greene, J. C., Caracelli, V. J.,&Graham, W. F.(1989). Toward a Conceptual Frameworkfor Mixed-Method Evaluation Designs. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis,11,255–274.
    [114] Grove, A.(2011). Admission to Top Public University. Accessed on7thSeptember,2012from collegeapps.about.com/od/sat/a/SAT-public.univ.
    [115] Guba, E.,&Lincoln, Y.(1982, Winter). Epistemological and Methodological Bases ofNaturalistic Inquiry. Educational Communications and Technology Journal,232-252.
    [116] Guillé, Marianne.(2000). Student Loans: A Solution for Europe? Pure Public Funding andPrivate Returns to Education European Commission Project. Accessed on March1,2013from http://www.etla.fi/PURE/StudentLoans_fullpaper.pdf
    [117] Hagquist, C.,&Andrich, D.(2004). Is the Sense of Coherence-Instrument Applicable onAdolescents? A Latent Trait Analysis Using Rasch-Modelling. Personality and IndividualDifferences,36,955-968.
    [118] Haines, C.(2011).“Valued Added by Mixed Method Research: A Multiphase MixedMethod Design”: PhD Dissertation: University of Nebraska-Linkon.
    [119] Harvey, D.(2005). A Brief History of Neoliberalism. New York: Oxford University Press.
    [120] Harvey, S.(Sept.2012).“Growth, Distribution and Tax Reform”. Princeton University:Working Paper No.228.
    [121] Hayek, L.A.C.(1994).‘Research Design for Quantitative Amphibian Studies’. In Heyer WR, Donnelly, M.A. McDiarmid, R. W, Hayek, L.A. C, and Foster, M. S.(eds), Measuringand Monitoring Biological Diversity: Standard Methods for Amphibians., Washington D.C:Smithsonian Institution Press,21-39.
    [122] Hays, J.(2012).‘Chinese University’ Facts Details at Ministry of Education, Ministry ofFinance and State Statistics Bureau.(2000)‘1999National Report on the EducationExpenditure’, File No: JIAOCAI (2000) Accessed on November22,2012from,www.legal.mof.gov.cn:8000/subject.asp.
    [123] Healey, F. H.,&DeStephano, J.(1997). Education Reform Support (V3): A Framework forMaking it Happen. USAID Bureau for Africa.
    [124] Helal, H.(2011May).‘Financing Higher Education in Egypt: Current Position, Ambitionsand Challenges’. Ministry of Education Presentation by Minister of Education: Geneva.
    [125] Hendrekson, M.,&Rosenberg, N.(2002). Incentives for Academic Entrepreneurship andEconomic Performance: Sweden and the United States. Retrieved December16,2012, fromhttp://www.ifn.se.
    [126] Hoffman, A.(Winter,1995-1996). The Destruction of Higher Education in Sub-SaharanAfrica. The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.10,83-87.
    [127] Holcombe, R.G.(1997). A Theory of the Theory of Public Goods. Review of AustrianEconomics:10(1),1-22.
    [128] Holm-Nielsen, B. L.(2001, August). Challenges for Higher Education Systems. Paperpresented at HE-R2001, International Conference on Higher Education Reform, Jakarta.Retrieved November20,2010, fromhttp://siteresources.worldbank.org/EDUCATION/Resources/278200-
    [129] ICHEFAP.(2009). Government Student Loan Programs: An International Comparison.New York: State University of New York at Buffalo.
    [130] ICHEFAP.(2009). Higher Education Finance and Cost Sharing Profiles by Country.Accessed on August20,2012from http://www.gse.buffalo.edu/org/IntHigherEdFinance/.
    [131] Ijaiya, S.Y.(2004). Re-engineering Educational Management for Quality Education inKwara State, Nigeria: International Journal of Educational Management (IJEM),3(2004),1-15.individuals and society. Retrieved January20,2012, fromhttp://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/press/cost04/EducationPays2004.
    [132] Ishengoma, J. M.(2008November)‘Financing Public Higher Education in Tanzania:Towards a New Model and Implications for Development and Retention of the NextGeneration of Academics,’ Paper presented at the University Leaders Forum onDevelopment and Retention of the Next Generation of Academics. Accra,22-25.
    [133] Ivankova, V. N.(2002).“Students’ Persistence in the University of Nebraska-LincolnDistributed Doctoral Program in Education Administration: A Mixed Methods Study”. PhDThesis presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska.
    [134] Jakobsson, U.(2004). Statistical Presentation and Analysis of Ordinal Data in NursingResearch. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences,18,437-440.
    [135] Jick, T. D.(1979). Mixing Qualitative and Quantitative Methods: Triangulation in Action.Administrative Science Quarterly,24,602–611.
    [136] Johnstone D.B.(2009a).Worldwide Trends in Financing Higher Education: A ConceptualFramework. Jane Knight: Sense Publishers.
    [137] Johnstone D. B.(1986). Sharing the Costs of Higher Education: Student FinancialAssistance in the United Kingdom, the Federal Republic of Germany, France, Sweden andthe United States. New York: College Entrance Board Examination.
    [138] Johnstone D. B.(2009b). Financing Higher Education: Who Pays and Other Issues:Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
    [139] Johnstone D.B.(2009c). Conventional Fixed-Schedule Versus Income ContingentRepayment Obligations: Is there a Best Loan Scheme? Financial Support to Studentsthrough Student Loans, edited by Adrian Ziderman in Higher Education in Europe.34(2)18.
    [140] Johnstone DB.2004. The Economics and Politics of Cost Sharing in Higher Education:comparative perspectives. Economics of Education Review.23(4),403-410
    [141] Johnstone, B.(2005). Higher Education Accessibility and Financial Viability: The Role ofStudent Loans. Paper presented at the International Barcelona Conference and HigherEducation, Global University Network for Innovation Barcelona, Spain. Retrieved January20,2012, from http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/soe/cihe/ihec/policy/StudentLoans.pdf
    [142] Johnstone, B. D.(1998a). Patterns of Finance: Revolution, Evolution, or More of the Same?The Review of Higher Education,21(3),245-255.
    [143] Johnstone, B. D.(2003). Higher Education Finance and Accessibility: Tuition Fees andStudents Loans in Sub-Saharan Africa. A Case Study Prepared for a Regional TrainingConference on Improving Tertiary Education in Sub-Saharan Africa: Things that work.Retrieved on January11,2012fromhttp://www.worldbank.org/afr/teia/conf_0903/bruce_johnstone.pdf
    [144] Johnstone, B.D.(1998b). The Financing and Management of Higher Education: A StatusReport on World Bank on Worldwide Reform. Washington D.C: The World Bank.
    [145] Johnstone, B.D.(n.d). Financial Strategies for the Modern University. Retrieved April10,2012, from http://www.gse.buffalo.edu/FAS/Johnstone/FINSTRAT.htm
    [146] Johnstone, D. B.&Shroff-Mehta (1999). Higher Education Finance and Accessibility: AnInternational Comparative Examination of Tuition and Financial Assistance Policies. Centerfor Comparative and Global Studies in Education. Retrieved January8,2012, fromhttp://www.gse.bufflo.edu/FAS/Johnstone/Policies.htm.
    [147] Johnstone, D. B.(2000). Response to Austerity: The Imperatives and Limitations of RevenueDiversification in Higher Education. The International Comparative Higher EducationFinance and Accessibility Project, Center for Comparative and Global Studies in Education,Buffalo, NY: State University of New York at Buffalo.
    [148] Johnstone, D. B.(2001). Cost-Sharing in Higher Education: Tuition, Financial Assistance,and Accessibility. Czech Sociological Review,39(3),351-374.
    [149] Johnstone, D. B.(2002). Challenges of Financial Austerity: Imperatives and Limitations ofRevenue Diversification in Higher Education. The Welsh Journal of Education,11(1),18-36.
    [150] Johnstone, D. B.,&Schroff-Mehta, P.(2000). Higher Education Finance and Accessibility:An International Comparative Examination of Tuition and Financial Assistance Policies.State University of New York at Buffalo: Center for Comparative and Global Studies inEducation.
    [151] Kaufman, H.(1973). Administration Feedback. Washington, D.C: Brookings Institution.
    [152] Kaul, I.&Mendoza, R.U.(2003).‘Advancing the Concept of Public Goods’ in Kaul, I. et al(eds) Producing Global Public Goods. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    [153] Kelly M. J.(1991a). Education in a Declining Economy. Washington D.C: World Bank.
    [154] Kelly M. J.(1999). The Origins and Development of Education in Zambia: From Pre-colonial Times to1996. Lusaka: Image printers.
    [155] Kelly, M.J.(1991b). The Financing of Education in Zambia. IIEP, UNESCO, ResearchReport no.91.
    [156] Kember D., Lai, T., Murphy, D., Siaw, I.,&Yuen, K. S.,(1994). Student Progress inDistance Education Courses: A Replication Study. Adult Education Quarterly,45(1),286-301.
    [157] Kenyan Ministry of Higher Education.(2009).“Financing University Education in Kenya”Nairobi: World Bank.
    [158] Keswell M&Poswell L.2005. Returns to Education in South Africa: A RetrospectiveSensitivity Analysis of the Available Evidence. South African Journal of Economics,72(4):834-860.
    [159] Khosa, M.M.(2003).“Towards Effective Delivery: Closing the Gap Between Policy andImplementation in South Africa”. Research Report No.98. Johannesburg: Centre of PolicyStudies.
    [160] Kiamba, C.(2003). Private Sponsored Students and Other Income-Generating Activities atthe University of Nairobi. Journal of Higher Education in Africa.2(2),53-73.
    [161] Kim, J.O.,&Mueller, C. W.(1978). Factor Analysis: Statistical Methods and PracticalIssues. Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences (14). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGEPublications.
    [162] Knapp, T. R.(1990). Treating Ordinal Scales as Interval Scales: An Attempt to Resolve theControversy. Nursing Research,39,121-123.
    [163] Kombo, D. K.&Tromp, D. L. A.(2006). Proposal and Thesis Writing: An Introduction,Nairobi: Pauline publications Africa.
    [164] Kotecha, P.(2010). Investment in Higher Education for Development: New Direction.SARUA Leadership Dialogue Series,2(2).
    [165] Kotecha, P.(ed)(2008). Towards a Common Future: Higher Education in the SADCRegion. Johannesburg. Accessed on June42012from www.SARUA.org.
    [166] Kremer. M.(1993) The O-ring Theory of Economic Development. Quarterly Journal ofEconomics,107,551-575.
    [167] Kuzon, W. M. Jr., Urbanchek, M. G.,&McCabe, S.(1996). The Seven Deadly Sins ofStatistical Analysis. Annals of Plastic Surgery,37,265-272.
    [168] Layard, R.&Psacharapoulos, G.(1974). The Screening Hypothesis and the Returns toEducation. The Journal of Political Economy,82(5),985-998.
    [169] Leney, K.(2003). Decolonization, Independence, and the Politics of Higher Education inWest Africa. Lewiston, N.Y.: E. Mellen Press.
    [170] Levidow, L.(2001). Marketizing Higher Education: Neo-liberal Strategies and CounterStrategies. Education and Social Justice,3(2),12-24.
    [171] Levidow, L.(2005). Neoliberal Agendas for Higher Education. In A Saad-Filho&D.Johnston (Eds.), Neoliberalism: A Critical Reader (pp.156-163). Ann Arbor, MI: PlutoPress.
    [172] Levin, J. S.(2006). Faculty work: Tensions Between Educational and Economic Values.The Journal of Higher Education,77(1),62-88.
    [173] Likert, R.(1932), A Technique for the Measurement of Attitudes. Archives of Psychology,140,1-55.
    [174] Linacre, J. M.(2002). Optimizing Rating Scale Category Effectiveness. Journal of AppliedMeasurement,3(1),85-106.
    [175] Lochner, L.&Moretti, E.(2004). The Effect of Education on Crime: Evidence from PrisonInmates, Arrests, and Self-reports. American Economic Review,94,155-189.
    [176] Lulat, Y. G. M (2003). The Development of Higher Education in Africa: A HistoricalSurvey. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach,(Eds.), African Higher Education: An InternationalReference Handbook (pp.15-31). Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
    [177] Lungwangwa, G.(1996).“The Impact of Cost Sharing in Education: A Study in Financingand Delivery in Education in Zambia.” A research report for IDRC/ESAURP.
    [178] Lungwangwa, G.(2009, April21).“Ministrial Statement on Loan for MulungushiUniversity Students at Finance Bank”. Lusaka: Times of Zambia.
    [179] M’hammed, A.&Wu, H.(2008). A Framework for Process Re-engineering in HigherEducation: A case of Distance Learning Exam Scheduling and Distribution. E-Journal toAdvance Theory&Practice:9(3).
    [180] Maassen, P.(2000). Models of Financing Higher Education in Europe. University ofTwente: CHEPS.
    [181] Manchishi, P.C.(n.d).“The Role of Teaching Practice in the Preparation of Teachers” inMsango, H et. al. Philosophy and Education,225-236. In Carmody.B.(2004). The Evolutionof Education in Zambia. Ndola: Mission Press.
    [182] Mankiw, G.N.(2010). Macroecomics:7th Ed: New York, Worthy Publishers.
    [183] Marc Gurgand&Adrien Lorenceau&Thomas Mélonio,(2011)."Student Loans: LiquidityConstraint and Higher Education in South Africa," Working Papers halshs-00590898, HAL.
    [184] Marcucci, P. N.,&Johnstone, D. B.(2007). Tuition Fee Policies in a ComparativePerspective: Theoretical and Political Rationales. Journal of Higher Education Policy andManagement,29(1),25-40.
    [185] Mario, M., Fry, P., Levey, L.,&Chilundo, A.(2003). Higher Education in MozambiqueOxford: Universitaria Universidade Eduardo Mondlane.
    [186] Masaiti, G.(2013).‘Students’ Perceptions of Financing Public Universities in Zambia:Towards a More Sustainable and Inclusive Policy Strategy’. In D. Teffera 'Funding HigherEducation in Eastern and Southern Africa: Modalities,'Challenges, Opportunities andProspects'. OSSREA/Boston College: Palgrave Macmillan.
    [187] Maxcy, S. J.(2003). Pragmatic Threads in Mixed Methods Research in the Social Sciences:The Search for Multiple Modes of Inquiry and the End of the Philosophy of Formalism. In:A. Tashakkori&C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook on Mixed Methods in the Behavioral andSocial Sciences, pp.51-89. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
    [188] Maynard-Moody, S.&Herbert, A.W.(1989). Beyond Implementation: DevelopingInstitutional Theory of Administration Policy Making. Public Administration Review,49(2),137-143.
    [189] McCarthy, J.,&Prudham, S.(2004). Neoliberal Nature and the Nature of Neoliberalism.Geoforum,35,275-283.
    [190] McMillan, J. H.(2000). Educational Research: Fundamentals for the Consumer (3rd ed.).New York, NY: Addison Wesley Longman.
    [191] McMillan, J. H.,&Schumacher, S.(1994). Research in Education: A ConceptualIntroduction (4th ed.). New York, NY: Longman.
    [192] McNernery, F.(2009).“Policy Options to Finance Public Higher Education in Afghanistan”PhD Dissertation submitted to University of Massachusetts Amherst: Retrieved on15.10.2012from scholarworks@library.umass.edu.
    [193] Melck AP.1982. Methods of Financing Universities with Special Reference to FormulaFunding in South Africa, Unpublished D.Comm. dissertation, University of Stellenbosch.
    [194] Meritosis, J. A (1998, Summer).‘Who benefits from higher education? An Americanperspective. International Higher Education’. Retrieved January12,2012, fromhttp://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/soe/cihe/newsletter/News12/text1.html
    [195] Merriam, S.(1988). Case Study Research in Education: A Qualitative Approach. SanFrancisco: Jossey-Bass.
    [196] Merriam, S. B.(1998). Qualitative Research and Case Study Applications in Education:Revised and Expanded from Case Study Research in Education. San Francisco,CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers.
    [197] Mertens, D. M.(2003). Mixed Methods and the Politics of Human Research: TheTransformative-Emancipatory Perspective. In: A. Tashakkori&C. Teddlie (Eds.),Handbook on Mixed Methods in the Behavioral and Social Sciences, pp.135-164.ThousandOaks, CA: Sage Publications.
    [198] Miles, M. B.,&Huberman, A. M.(1994). Qualitative Data Analysis: A sourcebook (2nded.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
    [199] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2010a). Recurrent Budget Estimates. Lusaka: GovernmentPrinters.
    [200] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2011). Recurrent Budget Estimates. Lusaka: GovernmentPrinters.
    [201] Ministry of Education (MOE).(1996). Educating our future: National Policy on Education.Lusaka: Zambia Education publishing house.
    [202] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2009c). Recurrent Budget Estimates. Lusaka: GovernmentPrinters.
    [203] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2010). Strategic Plan. Lusaka: Headquarters.
    [204] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2010b). Medium term Expenditure. Lusaka: EducationHeadquarters
    [205] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2012).“Minutes for the Commission to Review the1996Policy Document.” Lusaka: Education Headquarters.
    [206] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2009a). Strategic Plan. Lusaka: Headquarters.
    [207] Ministry of Education (MOE).(2009b). Annual Progressive Report. Lusaka: PurelinePublishers.
    [208] Ministry of Higher Education and Training.(2009). Ministerial Statement on HigherEducation Funding:2009/10to2011/12. Pretoria.
    [209] Mkude, D., and B. Cooksey.(2003). Tanzania. In D. Teferra and P. G. Altbach (Eds.),African Higher Education: An International Reference Handbook.583-594. Bloomington:Indiana University Press
    [210] Mohsen, S. E.(2003). Egypt. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African HigherEducation: An International Reference Handbook (pp.285-300). Bloomington, IN: IndianaUniversity Press.
    [211] Mok, H. K. and Lo,W. Y.(2007). The Impacts of Neo-Liberalism on China's HigherEducation. Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies5(1), No page no.
    [212] Mokyr, J.(1990). The Lever of Riches. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
    [213] Mosteanu, T.&Cretan, G.C.(2011). Education and Characteristics of Public Goods.Overlaps and Differences. Theoretical&Applied Economic:9(562),33-40.
    [214] Msango, H. J. and Subulwa, C.M.(1999).“The Status of Education Provisions in Zambia’sProvinces.”266-267. In Kelly M.J (1999), The Origins and Development of Education inZambia. Lusaka: Image Printers.
    [215] Mulungushi, J.(2009, September).“Learning Environment and Career Path: TheChallenges Facing the Education Sector in Zambia.” Paper by Permanent SecretaryEducation presented at Education Policy Review consultation symposium: Lusaka.
    [216] Mumper, M.(1996). Removing College Price Barriers: What Government has Done andWhy it Hasn’t Worked. Albany: State University of New York Press.
    [217] Munzali, J.(2003). Nigeria. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African Higher Education:An International Reference Handbook (pp.492-499). Bloomington, IN: Indiana UniversityPress.
    [218] Musisi, N. B.(2003). Uganda. In D. Teferra and P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African HigherEducation: An International Reference Handbook.611-623. Bloomington: IndianaUniversity Press.
    [219] Musokotwane, S.(2009, September).“Challenges of Financing Education in Zambia.”paper by the Minister of finance in Zambia at the financing consultation symposium: Lusaka.
    [220] Mwanakatwe, J.(1968).The Growth of Education in Zambia Since Independence. Lusaka:Oxford University Press.
    [221] Mwanza, J.(2008).“Access and Relevance to Zambia and Beyond.” Lusaka: Unza.
    [222] Ndiaye, H. G.(2003). Senegal. In D. Teferra and P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African HigherEducation: An International Reference Handbook.516-526. Bloomington: IndianaUniversity Press.
    [223] Newman, I.,&Benz, C. R.(1998). Qualitative-Quantitative Research Methodology:Exploring the Interactive Continuum. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.
    [224] Ngome, C.(2003). Kenya. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African Higher Education:An International Reference Handbook (pp.359-371). Indiana: Bloomington.
    [225] Nkanza, P.(2010, July).“Assessment of Zambia’s higher education.” Paper presented toMinistry of Education and other key stakeholder: Lusaka.
    [226] Nooijer, P.D.&Siakanomba, B.(2006). Final Evaluation of the ICU Partnership withUniversity of Zambia. Brusells: VLIR.
    [227] NSFAS.(2008). Annual Report2008. Retrieved on August8,2012fromhttp://www.nsfas.org.za/resources/0/NSFAS_Annual_Report2008pdf
    [228] Nshidano, P (2010).“Poverty Levels in Zambia Still on the Increase.” CSPR: Retrieve onApril,12012from www.lusakatimes.com
    [229] OECD.(2004).Attracting, Developing and Retaining Effective Teachers—Final Report:Teachers Matter. Paris: OECD.
    [230] OECD.(2008;2009). Education at a Glance2008. Accessed on19March,2012fromhttp://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/23/46/41284038pdf.
    [231] OECD.(2003). Review of Financing and Quality Assurance Reforms in Higher Education inthe People’s Republic of China. CCNM/EDU,(2003)2.
    [232] Oketch, M. O.(2003). Market Model of Financing Higher Education in Sub-SaharanAfrica: Examples from Kenya. Higher Education Policy,16(3), pp.313-332.
    [233] Patton, M. Q.(1990). Qualitative Evaluation and Research Methods (2nd ed.). NewburyPark, CA: Sage.
    [234] Paulsen, M.B.(1994). Higher Education and State Workforce Productivity. RetrievedSeptember20,2011, from http://www2.nea.org/he/heta96/s96pg55.pdf
    [235] Payea, K.&Baum, S.(2004). Education Pays2004: The Benefits of Higher Education forIndividuals and Society. Retrieved January20,2011, fromhttp://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/press/cost04/EducationPays2004.pdf
    [236] Penrose, P.(1998). Cost sharing in education: Public finance, school and householdperspectives. Education research paper No.27. Retrieved March19,2011, fromhttp://www.dfid.gov.uk/pubs/files/costsharedpaper27.pdf
    [237] Pillay,P.(2008).‘Higher Education Funding Frameworks in SADC’ In P. Kotecha (ed)Towards a Common Future. SARUA.
    [238] Plehwe, D., Walpen, B.&Neunhoffer, G.(2006). Introduction: Reconsidering NeoliberalHegemony. In D. Plehwe, B. Walpen and G. Neunhoffer,(Eds.), Neoliberal Hegemony: AGlobal Critique (pp.1–24). New York: Routledge.
    [239] Population Reference Bureau.(2008).2007World Population Data Sheet. Retrieved onJune4,2012. From www.prg.org.
    [240] Pozdena, R.(1997). The Use of Direct Students’ Assistance to Finance Higher EducationExpenditure. Cascade Policy Institute. Policy report No.101. Retrieved March10,2009,from http://www.cascadepolicy.org/pdf/edref/pozdena.htm
    [241] Psacharopoulos, G.(1981). Returns to Education: An Updated International Comparison.Comparative Education,17(3),321-341.
    [242] Psacharopoulos, G.(1982). The Economics of Higher Education in Developing Countries.Comparative Education Review,26(2),139-159.
    [243] Psacharopoulos, G.(1993). Returns to Investment in Education: a Global Update. PolicyResearch Working Paper Series1067. The World Bank, DC: Washington.
    [244] Psacharopoulos, G.(September,1994). Returns to Investment in Education: A global update.World Development,22(9),1325-1343.Oaks: Sage.
    [245] Psacharoupoulos, G&Patrinos, A.(2004). Returns to Investment in Education: A FurtherUpdate, Education Economics,12(2):111-134
    [246] Psacharoupoulos, G.(1994). Returns to Investment in Education: A Global Update, WorldDevelopment,22(9):1325-1343.
    [247] Rauch, J.(1993). Productivity Gains from Geographical Concentration of Human Capital:Evidence from Cities. Journal of Urban Economics:34(3),380-400.
    [248] Republic of Zambia.(2006). Vision2030-A Prosperous Middle Income Nation. Lusaka:Government Printers.
    [249] Riechi, A.R. O.(2012). Revenue Diversification in Kenya's Public Universities andImplications for Efficiency and Equity: An Analysis of Educational Finance in the AfricanContext. Retrieved on January222013, from http://ir-library.ku.ac.ke/etd/handle/123456789/2382
    [250] Rosen S.1987. Human Capital. In Eatwell J; Milgate M&Newman P (eds).1987. The NewPalgrave: A Dictionary of Economics (Volume2), London: Macmillan Press,681-690.
    [251] Saad-Filho, A.,&Johnston, D.(Eds.)(2005). Neoliberalism: A critical reader. Ann Arbor,MI: Pluto Press.
    [252] Salmi, J&Hauptman, A.M.(2006). Innovations in Tertiary Education Financing: AComparative Evaluation of Allocation Mechanisms. Education Working Paper Series.(4).38324. September: The World Bank.
    [253] Salmi, J.(2006). Constructing Knowledge Societies: New Challenges for Education. Journalof Education for International Development,2(1). Retrieved February,242009, fromhttp://www.equip123.net/JEID/articles/2/KnowledgeSocieties.pdf
    [254] Sanyal, B. and Martin, M.(1998).‘Managing Higher Education with Special Reference toFinancial Management in African Universities’. In J. Shabani (Ed.), Higher Education inAfrica: Achievements, Challenges and Prospects. Dakar: UNESCO Regional Office forAfrica (BREDA).
    [255] Sanyal, C. B.(1998). Diversification of Sources and the Role of Privatization in Financingof Higher Education in the Arab States Region. No.30. UNESCO, Paris: InternationalInstitute for Educational Planning.
    [256] Saunders. B.(2009). Neoliberal Ideology and Public Higher Education. Journal of criticaleducation&policy study,8(1),42-77.
    [257] Sawyerr, A.(2004). Challenges Facing Africa Universities: Selected Issues. Africa StudiesReview,47(1),1-59.
    [258] Sawyerr, A.(September,2001).‘The Student Loans Scheme: Two Decades of Experiencein Ghana’. National Council for Tertiary Education. Tertiary Education Series1(3),1-12.
    [259] Scott, P.(2002). Reflections on the Reform of Higher Education in Central and EasternEurope. Higher Education in Europe,27(1-2),137-152.
    [260] Shafika, I.(2007).‘ICT in Education in Zambia: Zambia Country Report’. Retrieved onMarch20,2011from www.infodev.org.
    [261] Shattock, M.(2001).‘Overview: Entrepreneurialism and the Transformation of the RussianUniversities’. In M. Shattock (Ed.), Entrepreneurialism and the Transformation of theRussian Universitie. Paris: IIEP.
    [262] Shen, H and Li, W (2003).A Review of the Student Loans Scheme in China. UNESCO-Bangkok/IEEP, Asia and Pacific Regional Bureau for Education.
    [263] Shen, H. and Ziderman. A.(2007). Student Loans Repayment and Recovery: InternationalComparisons. IZA Discussion Paper No.3588. Bonn Germany: Institute for the Study ofLabor (IZA).
    [264] Sherman, M. A. B.(1990). The University in Modern Africa: Toward the Twenty-FirstCentury. The Journal of Higher Education,61(4),363-385.
    [265] Sick, J.(2006). The Learner’s Contribution: Individual Differences in Language Learningin a Japanese High School. Doctoral dissertation, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA.
    [266] Sieber, S. D.(1973). The Integration of Fieldwork and Survey Methods. The AmericanJournal of Sociology,78,1335–1359.
    [267] Sikwibele, A.(1989).“International Education Assistance to Higher EducationDevelopment in Zambia: Problems, Policy Implications and Future Prospects”. Ph. D.dissertation. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
    [268] Sikwibele, A.(March2007).“The Contribution of Higher Education to National EducationSystems: The Case of Zambia”. Paper Presented at the Regional Seminar “The Contributionof Higher Education to National Education Systems: Current Challenges for Africa”.UNESCO: Accra.
    [269] Simukanga, S.(August,2009).“39th Graduation Address, University sustainability.”Lusaka: University of Zambia.
    [270] Slaughter, S.,&Rhoades, G.(2004). Academic Capitalism and the New Economy: Markets,State and Higher Education. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
    [271] South Africa Council for Higher Education.(May,2001). Developing African HigherEducation: Council for higher education, South Africa. Retrieved April14,2010fromhttp://www.nepad.org/2005/files/documents/22.pdf
    [272] Southern African Region University Association (SARUA).(2012).“Financing HigherEducation in Southern Africa: A Guide to Public Universities in Southern Africa-Zambia”Retrieved on January12,2012fromhttp://www.sarua.org/files/Handbook/SARUA%20Handbook_Zambia.pdf
    [273] Stake, R. E.(1988). Case Study Methods in Educational Research: Making Sweet Water. InR. M. Jaegar (Ed.), Complementary Methods for Research in Education. Washington, D.C.:American Educational Research Association.
    [274] Stake, R. E.(1995). The Art of Case Study Research. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
    [275] Steyn G&de Villiers P.(2006). The Impact of Changing Funding Sources on HigherEducation Institutions in South Africa. Research Report for the Council of Higher Education,Higher Education Monitor No4: Pretoria.
    [276] Subbaroa, K. and Rainey, L.(1995). Social Gains from Female Education. EconomicsDevelopment and Cultural Change,44(1),105-128.
    [277] Subotzky, G (2003). South Africa. In D. Teffera&P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African HigherEducation: An International Reference Handbook (pp.545-562). Bloomington, IN: IndianaUniversity Press.
    [278] Sun, F. and Barrientos, A.(2009). The Equity Challenge in China’s Higher EducationFinance Policy. Higher education policy,22,191-207.
    [279] Swagler, R. M.(1978). Students as Consumers of Postsecondary Education: AFramework for Analysis. The Journal of Consumer Affairs,12(2),126-134.
    [280] Sylla, S., with H. Ez-za m, and D. Teferra.(2003). Guinea. In D. Teferra and P. G. Altbach(Eds.), African Higher Education: An international Reference Handbook.350-354.Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
    [281] Tashakkori, A.,&Teddlie, C.(1998). Mixed Methodology: Combining Qualitative andQuantitative approaches. Applied Social Research Methods Series,46. Thousand Oaks, CA:Sage Publications.
    [282] Teffera, D.&Altbach, P. G.(January,2004). African Higher Education: Challenges for the21st Century. Retrieved September17,2010, fromhttp://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/soe/cihe/pga/pdf/African%20HE_2004.pdf
    [283] Tekleselassie, Ababayehu; and D. Bruce Johnstone.2004.“Means Testing: The Dilemma ofTargeting Subsidies in African Higher Education.” Journal of Higher Education in Africa,2(2), pp.135-158.
    [284] Tettey, W.(2005). Staff Retention in Africa Universities: Element of SustainableDevelopment. The University of Calgary: Alberta Canada.
    [285] Thorndike, R. M.(1997). Measurement and Evaluation in Psychology and Education (6thed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
    [286] Tomlinson, S.(1994). Education Reform and its Consequences. London: Rivers-Oram Press.
    [287] Trow M.(1974). Problems in the Transition from Elite to Mass Higher Education. In:OECD, Policies for Higher Education: General Report on the Conference on FutureStructures of Post-secondary Education. Paris: OECD
    [288] Turner, R. S.(2008). Neoliberal Ideology: History, Concepts and Politics. Edinburgh:Edinburg University Press.
    [289] UNDP.(2011). Zambia’s Human Development Report: Service Delivery for SustainableHuman Development. New Horizon Printing: Lusaka.
    [290] UNESCO&Kelly, M.J.(1991).The Financing of Education in Zambia. InternationalInstitute for Educational Planning: Paris.
    [291] UNESCO Institute for Statistics.(2004a)‘Gross Enrolment Rate in Tertiary Education’,Accessed on September4,2012fromwww.uis.unesco.org/TEMPLATE/html/HTMLTables/education/ger_tertiary.html.
    [292] UNESCO Institute of Statistics.(2004). Global Education Digest2004: ComparingEducation Statistics across the World. Montreal19.
    [293] UNESCO Institute of Statistics.(2009). Global Education Digest2009: ComparingEducation Statistics across the World. Montreal.
    [294] UNESCO.(2007). Education counts: Benchmarking progress in19WEI countries. Quebec:UNESCO.
    [295] University of Zambia.(1990).“University Development Literature.” Lusaka: Main UNZALibrary.
    [296] University of Zambia.(2010).Operational Handbook. Lusaka: Musumali Press.
    [297] University of Zambia.(2012). Structure and Organization. Retrieved on February10,2012from www.unza.zm/structure.
    [298] Vickers, A.(1999). Comparison of an Ordinal and a Continuous Outcome Measure ofMuscle Soreness. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care,15,709-716.
    [299] Waugh, R. F.(2002). Creating a Scale to Measure Motivation to Achieve Academically:Linking Attitudes and Behaviours using Rasch measurement. British Journal of EducationalPsychology,72,65–86
    [300] Wellen, R.(2005). The University Student in a Reflexive Society: Consequences ofConsumerism and Competition. Higher Education Perspectives,2(1),24-36.
    [301] Wondimu, H.(2003). Ethiopia. In D. Teferra and P. G. Altbach (Eds.), African HigherEducation: An International Reference Handbook.316-325. Bloomington: IndianaUniversity Press.
    [302] Wood, A.(2005). Global Campaign for Education-Zambia Action Aid. Roi Abert: Brussels.
    [303] Woodhall M.(2007). Funding Higher Education: The Contribution of Economic Thinkingto Debate and Policy Development. Education Working Paper Series.(8). December: TheWorld Bank.
    [304] Woodhall, M.(1992). Student Loans in Higher Education (3): English-Speaking Africa.Paris: International Institute for Educational Planning.
    [305] Woodhall, M.(2006).‘Financing higher education: The Role of Tuition Fees and StudentSupport’. In Global University Network for Innovation (GUNI), World Report on HigherEducation2006: The Financing of Universities (pp.122-130). Basingstoke (U.K.) and NewYork (U.S.): Palgrave Macmillan and GUNI.
    [306] Woodhall, M.(2007). Funding Higher Education: The Contribution of Economic Thinkingto Debate and Policy Development. Washington: World Bank.
    [307] World Bank.(1986). Financing Education in Developing Countries: An Exploration ofPolicy Options. Washington D.C.: World Bank.
    [308] World Bank.(1994). Higher Education: The Lessons of Experience. Washington, D.C.:World Bank.
    [309] World Bank.(1995). State Building, Sustaining Growth and Reducing Poverty. WashingtonD.C.: World Bank.
    [310] World Bank.(1997a). The State in a Changing World: World Development Report1997.New York: Oxford University Press.
    [311] World Bank.(1997b). China Higher Education Reform: A World Bank Country Study.Washington, DC: World Bank.
    [312] World Bank.(2001). A Chance to Learn: Knowledge and Finance for Education in Sub-Saharan Africa. Washington, DC: World Bank.
    [313] World Bank.(2002). Constructing Knowledge Societies: New Challenges for TertiaryEducation. Washington D.C.: World Bank.
    [314] World Bank.(2008). The Road Not Traveled: Education Reform in the Middle East andNorth Africa. MENA Development Report. Washington D.C.: World Bank.
    [315] World Bank.(2010). Financing Higher Education in Africa. Washington DC: World Bank.
    [316] World Bank/UNESCO.(2000). Higher Education in Developing Countries: Peril andpromise. Washington, D.C: The World Bank.
    [317] Yuan, S.(2003)‘Private Higher Education in China: Evolution, Features and Problems’,Retrieved on14.09.2012from www.gse.buffalo.edu/org/inthigheredfinance:.
    [318] Zambia Country Report.(2013). Strategic Financial Analysis for Business: HarvardBusiness School: Massachusetts.
    [319] Zha, Q.(2001).‘The Resurgence and Growth of Private Higher Education in China’,Retrieved in June14,2012fromwww.education.mcgill.ca/csshe/Conf/Archives/Papers_2001/CSSHE2001_Zha.pdf.
    [320] Ziderman, A.(2002)“Alternative Objectives of National Student Loan Schemes In MaureenWoodhall, ed. Paying for Learning: The Debate on Student Fees, Grants and Loans inInternational Perspective. Special International Issue of The Welsh Journal of Education,11,(1),37-47.
    [321] Ziderman, A. and Albrecht, D.(1995). Financing Universities in Developing Countries.London and Washington D.C.: Falmer Press.
    [322] Zumeta, W.(2001). Higher Education Finance in the Nineties: Lessons for the NewMillennium. In H. Wechsler (Ed). The NEA2001Almanac of Higher Education (pp.75-86).Washington D.C: NGA.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700