Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống
1
/ 71 trang
THÔNG TIN TÀI LIỆU
Thông tin cơ bản
Định dạng
Số trang
71
Dung lượng
582,58 KB
Nội dung
Hue University Univerisity of Foreign Languages & International Studies Department of Internatinal Studies DO TRONG NHAT LONG NEOLIBERALISM AND AMERICAN LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION: A CLASH OF VALUES? GRADUATION THESIS Hue, Academic year: 2019 – 2023 LỜI CAM ĐOAN Tôi xin cam đoan kết đạt khóa luận sản phẩm riêng cá nhân, không chép lại người khác Tất tài liệu tham khảo có xuất xứ rõ ràng trích dẫn hợp pháp Huế, ngày 15 tháng năm 2023 Sinh viên thực Đỗ Trọng Nhật Long ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my thesis advisor, Mr Nguyen Khanh, for his invaluable guidance, support, and encouragement throughout the research process His expertise, feedback, and constructive criticism have been instrumental in shaping the direction and content of this thesis Secondly, I would like to thank my family and friends for their unwavering support and encouragement throughout my academic journey Their love and encouragement have been a source of inspiration and motivation Finally, I would like to express my appreciation to the academic staff at the International Studies Department of the University of Foreign Languages and International Studies, Hue University for providing a conducive environment for research and learning Thank you all for your contributions to the completion of this thesis iii ABSTRACT American liberal arts education has long been seen as a bastion of critical thinking, intellectual curiosity, and the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake However, in recent years, the rise of neoliberalism has led to a clash of values between these two paradigms This study aims to explore this clash, examining the theoretical framework of neoliberalism and liberal arts education, the intersection between these two paradigms, and the impact of neoliberalism on the provision of liberal arts education in America Therefore, to clarify these key points, I organized the research in four parts The first part provides an overview of neoliberalism, tracing its origins and history in America, and outlining its key values and principles Additionally, this chapter examines the history and outlines key values and features of liberal arts education The second part explores the intersection between neoliberalism and liberal arts education in America, examining the shared values and principles, as well as the tensions between these two paradigms This part also provides an overview of the critiques of both neoliberalism and liberal arts education, considering the potential implications of these critiques for the intersection of these two paradigms The third part examines the impact of neoliberalism on the provision of liberal arts education in America Specifically, this part considers the impact of neoliberalism on the liberal arts curriculum, pedagogy, and students The final part offers conclusions and implications for the intersection of neoliberalism and liberal arts education Drawing on the theoretical and analytical insights developed in the preceding chapters, this part further considers the potential prospect of liberal arts education regardless of neoliberalism’s dominance iv TÓM TẮT Nền giáo dục khai phóng Hoa Kỳ từ lâu coi thành trì tư phản biện, tị mị trí tuệ việc theo đuổi kiến thức lợi ích Tuy nhiên, năm gần đây, lên chủ nghĩa tân tự dẫn đến mâu thuẫn hai mơ hình giá trị Nghiên cứu nhằm khám phá xung đột này, điều tra khung lý thuyết chủ nghĩa tân tự giáo dục khai phóng, giao thoa hai mơ hình tác động chủ nghĩa tân tự việc triển khai giáo dục khai phóng Mỹ Do đó, để làm rõ điểm này, tơi tổ chức luận thành bốn phần Phần cung cấp nhìn tổng quan chủ nghĩa tân tự do, theo dõi nguồn gốc lịch sử Mỹ, phác thảo giá trị ngun tắc Ngồi ra, chương xem xét phần lịch sử phát thảo giá trị đặc điểm giáo dục khai phóng Phần thứ hai khám phá giao thoa chủ nghĩa tân tự giáo dục khai phóng Mỹ, xem xét giá trị nguyên tắc chung, căng thẳng hai mô hình Phần cung cấp nhìn tổng quan lời phê bình chủ nghĩa tân tự giáo dục khai phóng, xem xét tác động tiềm ẩn lời phê bình giao thoa hai mơ hình Phần thứ ba xem xét tác động chủ nghĩa tân tự việc triển khai giáo dục khai phóng Mỹ Cụ thể, phần xem xét tác động chủ nghĩa tân tự chương trình giảng dạy, phương pháp sư phạm sinh viên giáo dục khai phóng Phần cuối đưa kết luận tác động giao thoa chủ nghĩa tân tự giáo dục khai phóng Dựa hiểu biết lý thuyết phân tích phát triển chương trước, phần xem xét thêm triển vọng tiềm giáo dục khai phóng mà thống trị chủ nghĩa tân tự v TABLE OF CONTENTS LỜI CAM ĐOAN ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii ABSTRACT iv TÓM TẮT v LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS viii 1.1 Background of the research 1.2 Aims of the research 1.3 Research questions 1.4 Scope of the research 1.5 Significance of the research 1.6 Research methodology 1.7 Structure of the research CHAPTER 2: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK .10 2.1 Overview of neoliberalism 10 2.1.1 Origins and history of neoliberalism in America .10 2.1.2 Key values and principles of neoliberalism 14 2.2 Overview of liberal arts education 17 2.2.1 Origins and history of liberal arts education 17 2.2.2 Key values and features of liberal arts education .23 CHAPTER 3: THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN NEOLIBERALISM AND LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION IN AMERICA 27 3.1 Shared values and principles 27 3.2 Tensions between neoliberalism and liberal arts education 30 vi 3.3 Critiques of neoliberalism and liberal arts education 34 CHAPTER 4: THE IMPACT OF NEOLIBERALISM ON THE PROVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION IN AMERICA 39 4.1 Neoliberalism and the liberal arts curriculum in America 39 4.2 Neoliberalism and liberal arts pedagogy in America 41 4.3 The impact of neoliberalism on American liberal arts students 44 CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS 47 5.1 Conclusions 47 5.2 Implications 50 5.3 Limitations 50 5.4 Suggestions for future research 51 REFERENCES 52 vii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS IMF International Monetary Fund WB World Bank US United States AAC&U Association of American Colleges and Universities STEM Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics NAICU National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology ICAC International Center for Academic Integrity AAUP American Association of University Professors NCES National Center for Education Statistics viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the research First, neoliberalism is an economic and political ideology that emphasizes free-market capitalism, limited government intervention, and individual responsibility (Harvey, 2005) This ideology gained prominence in the 1970s and 1980s, following a period of economic stagnation and political turmoil in many countries (Mirowski, 2013) One of the key tenets of neoliberalism is the belief in the efficacy of free markets According to this view, markets are self-regulating and efficient, and government intervention can only serve to distort the natural workings of the market (Friedman, 2020) Advocates of neoliberalism argue that deregulation, privatization, and trade liberalization are necessary to promote economic growth and improve living standards (Hayek, 1976) However, critics of neoliberalism have pointed to a number of negative consequences associated with this ideology One of the most significant of these is growing income inequality Scholars have shown that neoliberal policies often benefit the wealthiest members of society, while leaving the poorest behind (Stiglitz, 2012) Moreover, some scholars have argued that neoliberalism can lead to a decline in democratic institutions, as governments become more focused on promoting the interests of corporations and the wealthy (Harvey, 2005) Despite these criticisms, neoliberalism has remained a dominant force in global economic and political discourse Some scholars argue that this is due in part to the influence of powerful corporations and wealthy individuals, who have used their financial resources to promote neoliberal policies (Mirowski, 2013) Others suggest that the persistence of neoliberalism is due to the absence of viable alternatives, as many countries have struggled to develop alternative economic and political models (Harvey, 2005) In recent years, however, there has been growing resistance to neoliberalism, both in the Global North and South Scholars have noted the rise of social movements and political parties that reject neoliberalism, and advocate for greater economic equality and democratic participation (Klein, 2017) These movements have been fueled in part by the failure of neoliberal policies to address pressing social and environmental issues, such as climate change and poverty (Stiglitz, 2019) Overall, neoliberalism has been a dominant economic and political ideology for several decades While proponents argue that free markets and limited government intervention are necessary for economic growth and prosperity, critics have pointed to the negative consequences of neoliberal policies, including growing income inequality and a decline in democratic institutions Despite growing resistance to neoliberalism, the ideology remains influential in many countries, and the debate over its merits and drawbacks is likely to continue for years to come Second, the liberal arts have historically encompassed a wide range of academic disciplines including humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and mathematics However, the term “liberal arts” can be difficult to understand due to its roots in the Latin phrase artes liberales, which emphasizes the acquisition of skills for living freely and fully (Cronon, 1998) The liberal arts education aims to foster a more profound and enriching human experience, providing students with a broad understanding of the world and encouraging them to become critical thinkers (Humboldt, 2008) While some have attempted to rebrand liberal arts education as “education that works” or “education for leadership,” the legacy term continues to be valued due to its rich history and interdisciplinary approach to education (Nussbaum, 2016) Despite the challenges of explaining the term, liberal arts education remains an important component of higher education in providing students with the necessary skills to become well-rounded and thoughtful individuals Regarding the definition of liberal arts education, while traditionally liberal arts education has been defined in terms of subject matter or curriculum, Nugent (2015) notes that in recent years there has been a shift towards defining liberal arts education based on its pedagogical methods rather than on subject matter alone This means that Secondly, liberal arts education contributes significantly to the economy, especially in a knowledge-based economy, with approximately one-third of Fortune 1,000 and Fortune 500 CEOs holding liberal arts degrees (Nugent, 2015) Liberal arts graduates also tend to earn higher salaries over time than their more specialized peers (Carnevale et al., 2013), thanks to their adaptability to different positions and responsibilities As Richard Florida, a socialogist, has further claimed, “human creativity is the ultimate economic resource,” demonstrating critical thinking, communication, and cooperation is not only essential for success the current economy but also as a foundation for outperformance in emerging sectors Therefore, the economic prospects of liberal arts education are not only optimistic but also vital for individual and societal prosperity in the future Thirdly, liberal arts courses are crucial in strengthening graduates’ social connections and interpersonal skills, which are essential in today’s diverse and multicultural society According to AAC&U’s 2013 study, 67% of employers highly value cooperation and collaboration abilities, which are fundamental to liberal arts degrees In today’s interconnected and fast-paced world, effective teamwork and cooperation allow individuals to combine their unique perspectives and capabilities to solve problems and accomplish shared goals that frequently require multidisciplinary methods and multiple approaches Additionally, the cultural awareness could help graduates in promoting positive attitudes towards out-group members and even making a positive impact on their lives, especially in the light of America’s history of discrimination and inequality Hence, liberal arts education not only readies individuals for their careers but also empowers them to contribute to their communities in meaningful ways Fourthly, a liberal arts education prepares individuals with the critical competencies necessary for success in today’s global context when employers are increasingly seeking candidates with a range of skills and knowledge beyond the technical expertise specific to a profession (British Council, 2013) Indeed, due to globalization, over 90% of the knowledge created globally is not generated in the area most needed (Gibbons, 1998) Consequently, it is crucial to have individuals who can 49 obtain information from anywhere in the world to solve problems, and own intercultural literacy and cross-cultural communication skills, which are fundamental competencies for individuals and companies to thrive in the global economy (Luckett, 2021) In addition, due to the extensive international interaction, with over two-thirds of employers frequently working with foreign colleagues and more than half of them often communicating with partners and clients abroad, graduates who acquire general and professional knowledge through the curriculum might perfectly meet these global demands and achieve their strategic goals (British Council, 2013) 5.2 Implications This research paper provides a comprehensive analysis of reliable data, as well as original insights and perspectives, that can contribute to a deeper understanding of the clash of values between neoliberalism and American liberal arts education The recommendations and opinions presented in this study are grounded in rigorous research and offer innovative solutions for addressing the complex issues at the intersection of these two ideologies As such, it is recommended that these insights be given careful consideration and implemented to the extent feasible, given their potential to advance scholarship and practice in this field This research is particularly relevant for students, teachers, scholars, and practitioners who seek to better understand the underlying tensions and challenges facing liberal arts education in the current political and economic climate By providing a detailed analysis of the key issues and suggesting concrete evidence, this research paper contributes to the ongoing debate about the future of liberal arts education in democratic societies 5.3 Limitations This thesis acknowledges certain limitations that should be considered when interpreting its implications Firstly, the research exclusively focuses on the American context and may not be applicable to other countries or cultures As such, the findings and recommendations may not necessarily be generalizable to other educational systems or contexts Secondly, given the breadth and complexity of the topic at hand, this study may not offer an exhaustive analysis of all relevant factors 50 and perspectives Lastly, it is important to note that this research is primarily based on secondary sources, and therefore the interpretation and analysis of the data may be subject to the biases and perspectives of the original authors of those sources While the research is founded upon rigorous analysis and careful attention to the available data, these limitations should be taken into account when evaluating the implications and recommendations presented herein 5.4 Suggestions for future research As mentioned previously, the study aims to examine the clash of values between neoliberalism and American liberal arts education As a result, there is a need for further research on the intersection of neoliberalism and liberal arts education, particularly in other contexts beyond the US Future studies could also consider the impact of neoliberalism on specific disciplines within the liberal arts, such as the arts or humanities Additionally, there is a need for empirical research to investigate the relationship between neoliberalism and liberal arts education, including the experiences of students and faculty Finally, future research could explore the potential for alternative models of liberal arts education that challenge the neoliberal paradigm 51 REFERENCES Adler, M J (1963) Great ideas from the great books Washington Square Press Adler, M J (1998) Paideia proposal Simon and Schuster Althusser, L (1971) Ideology and ideological state apparatuses Lenin and Philosophy Trans Ben Brewster New York: Monthly Review Press, 127-182 Apple, M W (2006) Understanding and interrupting neoliberalism and neoconservatism in education Pedagogies, 1(1), 21-26 Aronowitz, S (2001) The knowledge factory: Dismantling the corporate university and creating true higher learning Beacon press Arum, R., & Roksa, J (2014) Aspiring adults adrift: Tentative transitions of college graduates University of Chicago Press Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) (2013) It takes more than a major: Employer priorities for college learning and student success https://www.aacu.org/sites/default/files/files/LEAP/2013_EmployerSurvey.pdf Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) (n.d.) What is Liberal Education? Retrieved February 14, 2023, from https://www.aacu.org/trending-topics/what-is-liberal-education Astin, A W (1998) The changing American college student: Thirty-year trends, 1966-1996 The review of higher education, 21(2), 115-135 Attis, D (2016) Busting Myths about the Liberal Arts EAB News, 1–3 Augustine, S (1876) The confessions Clark Augustine, S (1909) The Confessions of St Augustine (Vol 7) PF Collier Ball, S J (2012) Performativity, commodification and commitment: An I-spy guide to the neoliberal university British Journal of Educational Studies, 60(1), 1728 52 Becchio, G., & Leghissa, G (2016) The Origins of Neoliberalism: Insights from economics and philosophy Routledge Bedford, K (2007) The imperative of male inclusion: How institutional context influences World Bank gender policy International Feminist Journal of Politics, 9(3), 289-311 Bell, E., Bryman, A., & Harley, B (2022) Business research methods Oxford university press Benjamin, W (1986) Illuminations (Vol 241, No 2) Random House Digital, Inc Bok, D (2006) Our underachieving colleges: A candid look at how much students learn and why they should be learning more Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press Bok, D (2006) Our underachieving colleges: A candid look at how much students learn and why they should be learning more Princeton University Press Luckett, R E (Ed.) (2021) Redefining Liberal Arts Education in the Twenty-First Century University Press of Mississippi https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1s5nx1f Botstein, L (2015) Learning Is Like Sex and Other Reasons the Liberal Arts Will Remain Relevant Hechinger Report Boyer, E L (1990) Scholarship reconsidered: Priorities of the professoriate Princeton University Press, 3175 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Brint, S G., & Karabel, J (1989) The diverted dream: Community colleges and the promise of educational opportunity in America, 1900-1985 Oxford University Press on Demand Brint, S., Riddle, M., Turk-Bicakci, L., & Levy, C S (2005) From the liberal to the practical arts in American colleges and universities: Organizational analysis and curricular change The Journal of Higher Education, 76(2), 151-180 Brown, W (2015) Undoing the demos: Neoliberalism’s stealth revolution Mit Press Burckhardt, J (2022) The civilisation of the Renaissance in Italy DigiCat 53 Capella, M (1977) The marriage of Philology and Mercury (Vol 2) Columbia University Press Carmichael, T., Dellner, J., & Szostak, R (2017) Report from the Field: Interdisciplinary General Education Issues in Interdisciplinary Studies, 35, 248-258 Carnes, M C (2015) DEWEY’S “NEW EDUCATION” AND AN ALTERNATIVE: REACTING TO THE PAST The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 14(4), 583–588 http://www.jstor.org/stable/43903539 Carnevale, A P., Cheah, B., & Strohl, J (2013) Hard times: College majors, unemployment and earnings: Not all college degrees are created equal Georgetown CEW https://cewgeorgetown.wpenginepowered.com/wp- content/uploads/2014/11/Unemployment.Final_.update1.pdf Carrigan, C., & Bardini, M (2021) Majorism: Neoliberalism in student culture Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 52(1), 42-62 Center for American Progress (2021) The Student Debt Crisis: Facts About Higher Education and Loan Debt https://www.americanprogress.org/article/thestudent-debt-crisis/ Clark, B R (1998) Creating entrepreneurial universities: organizational pathways of transformation Issues in Higher Education Elsevier Science Regional Sales, 665 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10010 (paperback: ISBN-0-080433545; hardcover: ISBN-0-08-0433421, $27) Clark, B.R (1983) The higher education system: Academic organization in cross-national perspective Berkeley: University of California Press Clarke, J., Lovelock, R., & McNay, M (2016) Liberal arts and the development of emotional intelligence in social work education The British Journal of Social Work, 46(3), 635-651 Council, B (2013) Culture at work The value of intercultural skills in the workplace London: British Council Creswell, J W (2017) Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches Sage publications 54 Crisp, R (Ed.) (2014) Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics Cambridge University Press Cronon, W (1998) “Only Connect ” The Goals of a Liberal Education The American Scholar, 67(4), 73-80 Dardot, P., & Laval, C (2014) The new way of the world: On neoliberal society Verso Books Davies, B (2014) Thomas Aquinas’s Summa theologiae: a guide and commentary Oxford University Press Delgado, R., & Stefancic, J (2023) Critical race theory: An introduction (Vol 87) NyU press Denzin, N K., & Lincoln, Y S (Eds.) (2011) The Sage handbook of qualitative research sage Dewey, J (1930) Democracy and education: An introduction to the philosophy of education New York: Macmillan Dewey, J (1986, September) Experience and education In The educational forum (Vol 50, No 3, pp 241-252) Taylor & Francis Group Drew, D E (2015) STEM the tide: Reforming science, technology, engineering, and math education in America JHU Press Ellram, L M., & Tate, W L (2016) The use of secondary data in purchasing and supply management (P/SM) research Journal of purchasing and supply management, 22(4), 250-254 Fallis, G (2007) Multiversities, ideas, and democracy University of Toronto Press Federal Reserve Bank of New York (2021) Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit https://www.newyorkfed.org/microeconomics/hhdc Flaherty, C (2019, April 5) The Rise of Contingent Faculty Inside Higher Ed https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/04/05/new-data-show-how-far-tenuretrack-jobs-have-fallen 55 Fraser, N (2013) Fortunes of feminism: From state-managed capitalism to neoliberal crisis Verso Books Freeman, R (1976) The overeducated American New York: Academic Press Freire, P (1970) Pedagogy of the oppressed (MB Ramos, Trans.) New York: Continuum, 2007 Friedman, M (1975) There’s no such thing as a free lunch (pp 113-15) LaSalle, IL: Open Court Friedman, M (1979) Free to Choose: A Personal Statement, with Rose Friedman Friedman, M (2020) Capitalism and freedom University of Chicago press Geiger, R (2020) The Rise and Fall of Useful Knowledge: Higher Education for Science, Agriculture & the Mechanics Arts, 1850–1875 In History of Higher Education Annual (pp 47-65) Routledge Ghauri, P., Grønhaug, K., & Kristianslund, I (2020) Research methods in business studies: A practical guide (5th ed.) Pearson Education Limited Gibbons, M (1998) Higher education relevance in the 21st century Giroux, H (2002) Neoliberalism, corporate culture, and the promise of higher education: The university as a democratic public sphere Harvard educational review, 72(4), 425-464 Giroux, H A (2014) Neoliberalism’s War on Higher Education Haymarket Books Gramsci, A (1971) Selections from the Prison Notebooks, ed Quintin Hoare and Geoffrey Nowell Smith Trans London: Lawrence Wishart Grove, A S (1999) Only the paranoid survive: How to exploit the crisis points that challenge every company Currency Hamilton, E., & Cairns, H (Eds.) (1961) The collected dialogues of Plato (Vol 18) Princeton University Press 56 Harding, S G (1986) The science question in feminism Cornell University Press Harkavy, I (2015) Creating the Connected Institution: Toward Realizing Benjamin Franklin and Ernest Boyer’s Revolutionary Vision for American Higher Education Liberal Education, 101, n1-2 Harris, A P (1990) Race and essentialism in feminist legal theory Stanford law review, 581-616 Harvard College (n.d.) Mission, Vision, & History Retrieved March 3, 2023, from https://college.harvard.edu/about/mission-vision-history Harvey, D (2007) A brief history of neoliberalism Oxford University Press, USA Hayek, F A (1976) The road to serfdom Routledge Hayek, F A (2009) The use of knowledge in society In Knowledge management and organizational design (pp 7-15) Routledge Hooks, B (2000) Feminism is for everybody: Passionate politics Pluto Press Hooks, B (2014) Teaching to transgress Routledge Hursh, D (2007) Assessing No Child Left Behind and the rise of neoliberal education policies American educational research journal, 44(3), 493-518 International Center for Academic Integrity (2020) Facts and Statistics https://academicintegrity.org/resources/facts-and-statistics Irigaray, L (1985) This sex which is not one Cornell University Press Jackson, C., & Bisset, M (2005) Gender and school choice: Factors influencing parents when choosing single‐sex or co‐educational independent schools for their children Cambridge journal of Education, 35(2), 195-211 Jencks, C., & Riesman, D (1968) The academic revolution New York: Doubleday Kahan, A S (2013) Tocqueville and liberal education The Tocqueville Review, 34(2), 159-168 57 Kant, I (1784) Idea for a universal history with a cosmopolitan purpose The cosmopolitanism reader, 17-26 Kerrigan, K & Keating, R (2012) Start-Up Savings: Boosting Entrepreneurship through Broadband Internet Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council https://internetinnovation.org/small-biz/Start-Up-Savings-IIA-SBE- documentation.pdf Keynes, J M (1937) The general theory of employment The quarterly journal of economics, 51(2), 209-223 Klein, J T., & Newell, W H (1997) Advancing interdisciplinary studies Handbook of the undergraduate curriculum: A comprehensive guide to purposes, structures, practices, and change, 393-415 Klein, N (2007) Disaster capitalism Harper’s Magazine, 315, 47-58 Klein, N (2007) The shock doctrine: The rise of disaster capitalism Macmillan Klein, N (2017) No Is Not Enough: Resisting Trump’s Shock Politics and Winning the World We Need Haymarket Books Kleinman, D L., & Vallas, S P (2001) Science, capitalism, and the rise of the “knowledge worker”: The changing structure of knowledge production in the United States Theory and Society, 30(4), 451-492 Koritz, A., & Schadewald, P (2016) Civic Professionalism: A Pathway to Practical Wisdom for the Liberal Arts Imagining America: Artists and Scholars in Public Life Lakes, R D., & Carter, P A (2011) Neoliberalism and education: An introduction Educational Studies, 47(2), 107-110 Levin, J S (2006) Faculty work: Tensions between educational and economic values The Journal of Higher Education, 77(1), 62-88 Levine, A (1978) Handbook on undergraduate curriculum 58 Lopez, I H (1997) White by law: The legal construction of race (Vol 21) NYU Press Margaret Thatcher Foundation (1987) Interview for Woman’s Own (“no such thing as society”) Retrieved February 28, 2023 https://www.margaretthatcher.org/document/106689 Marx, K (1859) Preface to a Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy The Marx-Engels Reader, 2, 3-6 McChesney, R W., & Nichols, J (2011) The death and life of American journalism: The media revolution that will begin the world again Bold Type Books McPherson, M S (2005) Economic Pressures In ACLS (Ed.), Liberal Arts Colleges in American Higher Education: Challenges and Opportunities (1st ed., pp 47-86) American Council of Learned Societies Mills, C (1997) The Racial Contract Cornell University Press Ithaca, London Mirowski, P (2013) Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown Verso Books Mohanty, C T., & Torres, L (Eds.) (1991) Third world women and the politics of feminism (Vol 632) Indiana University Press Morgan, H P (1997) Moving missions: organizational change in liberal arts colleges (Doctoral dissertation, University of Chicago, Department of Sociology) Muijs, D (2004) Quantitative Research in Education Sage Publication London National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU) (2019) Interdisciplinary education https://www.naicu.edu/policy-advocacy/issueresources/interdisciplinary-education National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) (2021) Digest of Education Statistics https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d20/tables/dt20_330.10.asp Neely, P (1999) The Threats to Liberal Arts Colleges Daedalus, 128(1), 27– 45 http://www.jstor.org/stable/20027537 59 Nugent, S G (2015) The Liberal Arts in action: Past, present, and future Washington: Council of Independent Colleges Nussbaum, M C (1998) Cultivating humanity Harvard University Press Nussbaum, M C (2016) Not for profit In Not for Profit Princeton university press O’Connor, J A (2002) From welfare rights to welfare fights: Neo-liberalism and the retrenchment of social provision University of Massachusetts Amherst Oxfam (2023, 16th January) Richest 1% bag nearly twice as much wealth as the rest of the world put together over the past two years https://www.oxfam.org/en/press-releases/richest-1-bag-nearly-twice-much-wealthrest-world-put-together-over-past-two-years Palley, T I (2005) From Keynesianism to neoliberalism: Shifting paradigms in economics Neoliberalism: A critical reader, 268 Pérez-Ibáñez, I (2018) Dewey’s Thought on Education and Social Change Journal of Thought, 52(3–4), 19–31 https://www.jstor.org/stable/90026735 Poblete, L., & Grimsholm, E (2010) Internal and External factors hampering SME growth: A qualitative case study of SMEs in Thailand (Master thesis) Gotland University, Gotland, Sweden Rabianski, J S (2003) Primary and secondary data: Concepts, concerns, errors, and issues The Appraisal Journal, 71(1), 43 Rand, A (1964) The virtue of selfishness Penguin Reagan, R (1981) First inaugural address The American Presidency Project https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/inaugural-address-1 Roche, M W (2010) Why choose the liberal arts? University of Notre Dame Pess Rogers, C R (1995) On becoming a person: A therapist’s view of psychotherapy Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 60 Sahlberg, P (2021) Finnish lessons 3.0: What can the world learn from educational change in Finland? Teachers College Press Saunders, D (2007) The impact of neoliberalism on college students Journal of College and Character, 8(5) Saunders, D B (2010) Neoliberal ideology and public higher education in the United States Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 8(1), 41-77 Saunders, M., Lewis, P., & Thornhill, A (2007) Research methods Business Students Pearson Education Slaughter, S A., & Rhoades, G (2004) Academic capitalism and the new economy: Markets, state, and higher education Jhu press Smith, A (1937) The wealth of nations [1776] (Vol 11937) na Smith, A K., Ayanian, J Z., Covinsky, K E., Landon, B E., McCarthy, E P., Wee, C C., & Steinman, M A (2011) Conducting high-value secondary dataset analysis: An introductory guide and resources Journal of general internal medicine, 26(8), 920-929 Steger, M B., & Roy, R K (2021) Neoliberalism: A very short introduction (2nd ed.) Oxford University Press Stiglitz, J E (2010) Freefall: America, free markets, and the sinking of the world economy WW Norton & Company Stiglitz, J E (2012) The Price of Inequality: How Today’s Divided Society Endangers Our Future W W Norton & Company Stiglitz, J E (2019) People, Power, and Profits: Progressive Capitalism for an Age of Discontent W W Norton & Company Stiglitz, J., & Pike, R M (2004) Globalization and its Discontents Canadian Journal of Sociology, 29(2), 321 Stipek, D J., & Gralinski, J H (1991) Gender differences in children’s achievement-related beliefs and emotional responses to success and failure in mathematics Journal of educational psychology, 83(3), 361 61 Stratton, C (2016) Education for empire: American schools, race, and the paths of good citizenship Univ of California Press Thatcher, M., & Thatcher, M (1993) The downing street years (Vol 823) London: HarperCollins The Chronicle of Higher Education (2018) Florida governor proposes tying university funding to job outcomes https://www.chronicle.com/article/floridagovernor-proposes-tying-university-funding-to-job-outcomes/ The White House (n.d.) Vice President Kamala Harris https://www.whitehouse.gov/administration/vice-president-harris/ Thiel, P., & Masters, B (2014) Zero to one: Notes on startups, or how to build the future Currency Thompson, C C (2006) Unintended lessons: Plagiarism and the university Teachers College Record, 108(12), 2439-2449 Trow, M (1999) From mass higher education to universal access: The American advantage Minerva, 303-328 Vink, C., de Greef, L., Post, G., & Wenting, L (2017) Designing interdisciplinary education: A practical handbook for university teachers Amsterdam University Press Von Humboldt, W (2008) The limits of state action Cambridge University Press Whitworth University (2023, March 15) What the World Needs Now https://www.whitworth.edu/cms/academics/liberal-arts-education/ Wilson, B M (2007) Social justice and neoliberal discourse Southeastern geographer, 47(1), 97-100 Zakaria, F (2015) In defense of a liberal education WW Norton & Company 62 63