University Planning: An Organization Model
Although colleges and universities claim to be involved in formal planning there is much obvious evidence to suggest otherwise. Planning is a complex procedure, the problems of which are compounded by a changing environment. All planning decisions should be based on research but again deficiencies a...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of educational administration 1971-02, Vol.9 (2), p.207-214 |
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container_title | Journal of educational administration |
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creator | MAZZE, EDWARD M. |
description | Although colleges and universities claim to be involved in formal planning there is much obvious evidence to suggest otherwise. Planning is a complex procedure, the problems of which are compounded by a changing environment. All planning decisions should be based on research but again deficiencies are obvious in actual practice. Planning involves four phases: setting objectives, developing plans, integrating these plans into the decision process and adjusting the plans to environmental changes. A fundamental problem in university planning is the selection of the best organizational structure to expedite this activity. Such a model would make provision for a five stage process: localized planning, planning by committee, planning by an outside agency, institutional research and the establishment of a specific planning department. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1108/eb009667 |
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source | Emerald Journals |
title | University Planning: An Organization Model |
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