Tag Archives: Herbert Marcuse
Is Higher Education Undergoing a Long-Term Structural Collapse?
Is higher education in the U.S., and almost surely in the West generally, undergoing a long-term structural collapse? The question sounds histrionic, perhaps even hysterical and would be treated as such in many (most?) mainstream academic circles. But if we … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Higher Education Generally, Political Economy, Where is Civilization Going?
Tagged #MeToo feminism, Adjunct faculty, Black Lives Matter, black professors, corporatization, Frankfurt School, Griggs decision, Herbert Marcuse, higher education collapse, higher education decline, Kevin Carey, neoconservatism, Neoliberalism, neoliberalism neoconservatism, part-time faculty, political correctness, Powell Memo, Powell Memorandum, precarity, racial discrimination, student loan debt, student loan debt crisis, Udemy.com, why teachers leave, YouTube
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How Higher Education in the U.S. Has Slowly Self-Destructed
There can be little doubt that at one time, the U.S. had the best higher education system in the world — rivaled only by, perhaps, by institutions in Great Britain such as Oxford and Cambridge. It still lives on that … Continue reading
Posted in Higher Education Generally, Where Is Philosophy Going?
Tagged Adjunct, Brian Leiter, free market, Harry Frankfurt, Herbert Marcuse, higher education decline, Lost Generation, Marcusans, MOOCs, National Adjunct Walkout Day, Neoliberalism, Philosophy, political correctness, Powell Memorandum, student loan debt crisis
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