2012
DOI: 10.19030/jier.v8i4.7292
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The Impact Of A Demand-Driven Higher Education Policy In Australia

Abstract: In 2012, the Australian government introduced a demand-driven entitlement system for domestic higher education students in which recognised higher education providers are free to enrol as many eligible students as they wish in eligible higher education courses and receive corresponding government subsidies for those students. This paper examines the impact that already has occurred as a result of this decision and the likely long-term effects that this will have on higher education in Australia.

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Increasing participation targets are being achieved, with a 27% increase in enrolments between 2007 and 2011, equating to some 150,000 students (Meek, 2014). However, now some commentators are arguing for graduate oversupply, particularly in a number of the health disciplines and media fields (Stokes & Wright, 2012).…”
Section: Human Capital Higher Education Policy and Graduate Employamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Increasing participation targets are being achieved, with a 27% increase in enrolments between 2007 and 2011, equating to some 150,000 students (Meek, 2014). However, now some commentators are arguing for graduate oversupply, particularly in a number of the health disciplines and media fields (Stokes & Wright, 2012).…”
Section: Human Capital Higher Education Policy and Graduate Employamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Academic self-entitlement has been associated with student incivility and ineffective learning in university settings. (38) Four aspects have been associated with academic selfentitlement, (36,37) all of which were mentioned by interviewees in our study. These include low personal responsibility, confusing effort with accomplishment, expectations to control how knowledge is delivered and how grading is done, and expectation of return (ie, passing grade or good job) because they have 'purchased' their education.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…The Bradley review was established in response to not meeting targets for high‐level skills within the populations as seen in other OECD countries (Putnam & Gill ). While this classic economic approach of demand and supply may enable universities to offer more places, commentators have suggested it does not provide good quality education for vocational subjects (Stokes & Wright ). Furthermore, in Australia there appears to be some suggestion that some universities have reduced their minimum tertiary entrance scores to attract more applicants to their nursing courses (The Department of Health ).…”
Section: Lessons From Australiamentioning
confidence: 99%