1st Edition
Anarchy and Culture The Problem of the Contemporary University
Originally published in 1969, Anarchy and Culture both documents and describes the influence of the student and academic in the case of revolution and protest within the university. The book looks at the theory behind the culture of revolution within the contemporary university and comments upon the affect this has upon teaching, as well as the student experience. This edited collection contains a wide range of essays from a broad range of contributors in the fields of Sociology, English, and Education. Focusing predominately on study of the university in the UK, the book covers a spread of political comment, and personal attitude in analysing culture and anarchy in relation to the contemporary university.
1. The Dissolution of the Monasteries, David Martin
2. Expansion Since Robbins, Richard Layard and John King
3. University Teaching: The Structure of a Profession, A.H. Halsey and M. Trow
4. The Government of Scholars, Rowland Eustace
5. The Troubles of Graduate Students, Ernest Rudd
6. Role Conflict and the Junior Academic, Robert Chester
7. Organizational Forms and Styles of Protest, Geoffrey Martin
8. Students and the Press, Alan Shelston
9. New Reflections on Violence, Paul Rock and Frances Heidsensohn
10. From C.N.D. to the Newest Left, Stephen Hatch
11. The Panther and the Dove: Reflections on Rebelliousness and its Millieu, Ernest Gellner
12. The Dream of Revolution, John Dunn
13. The Proper Limits of Student Influence, Bernard Crick
14. Revolting Students?, John Sparrow
15. Between Commitment and Barbarism, Donald G. MacRae
16. Die Bauchschmerzen Eines Fachidioten, Peter Wiles
17. The New Academics, L.C. Sykes
18. The Nursey of Revolution, David Martin
Biography
Martin, David
