Academic Inbreeding and Mobility in Higher Education Global Perspectives [Hardcover]

Academic inbreeding - appointing one's own graduates for academic positions - is a controversial but surprisingly common practice internationally. This book is the first comparative analysis of the phenomenon - the causes, implications, and future of inbreeding.1. Academic Inbreeding: Local Challenge, Global Problem; Philip G. Altbach, Maria Yudkevich, and Laura E. Rumbley 2. Academic Inbreeding: State of the Literature; Olga Gorelova and Maria Yudkevich 3. Academic Inbreeding in the Argentine University: A Systemic and Organizational Analysis; Marcelo Rabossi 4. Faculty Inbreeding in China: Status, Causes and Results; Hong Shen, Zhiping Xu, and Bingbing Zhang 5. Inbreeding in Japanese Higher Education: Inching Towards Openness in a Globalized Context; Akiyoshi Yonezawa 6. Academic Immobility and Inbreeding in Russian Universities; Elizaveta Sivak and Maria Yudkevich 7. Slovenia: The Slow Decline of Academic Inbreeding; Manja Klemen?i? and Pavel Zgaga 8. Academic Inbreeding: The South African Case; Saleem Badat 9. Academic Inbreeding in Spanish Universities: Perverse Effects in a Global Context; Jos?-Gin?s Mora 10. Academic Inbreeding in Ukraine; Ilona Sologoub and Tom Coup?

The book is a comparative study in the field of higher education research which can appeal to the researchers dealing with the changes in academic careers in different countries. With its subject, indeed the book is of interest not only for higher education researchers, but also for anyone planning or pursuing an academic career. - European Journal of Higher Education

Saleem Badat, Andrew W Melon Foundation, New York, USATom Coup?, Kyiv School of Economics, UkraineManja Klemen?i?, Harvard University, USAJos?-Gin?s Mora, Institute of Education, University of London, UKMarcelo Alberto Rabossi, Torcuato Di Tella University, ArgentinaHong Shen, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, ChinaElizaveta Sivak, National Research University Higher School of Economics, RussiaIlona lÓh