Annual Review of Higher Education Law & Policy

Annual Review of Higher Education Law & Policy:
Major Developments from 2008
Edited by Daren Bakst
Expected Release Date: March, 2009
ISBN: 0-9673344-2-X
Dimensions: 6 x 9
Expected Pages: Approximately 112 pages
This book and CD is no longer available.
Table of ContentsChapter 1: Financial AidMark Kantrowitz Chapter 2: AccreditationStephanie J. Gold* Chapter 3: Disability LawSalome M. Heyward Chapter 4: ImmigrationLeigh Polk Cole** Chapter 5: Tenure and Academic FreedomLawrence White Chapter 6: Campus SafetyDouglas Tuttle Chapter 7: Tax LawBertrand M. Harding, Jr. Chapter 8: Freedom of SpeechSamantha K. Harris Chapter 9: Title IXPeter G. Land Chapter 10: Copyright LawSteven G. Rosen *Ambia Harper was a contributor to the accreditation chapter |
Description:The Annual Review of Higher Education Law & Policy represents CLHE’s continued commitment to providing higher education leaders invaluable publications and analysis. In many ways, it is amazing that a review such as this has never been published. CLHE is pleased to bring this critical and much-needed resource to campuses, law firms, and others interested in higher education. Each chapter focuses on a major issue area, such as financial aid, and features analysis from leading experts. There are comprehensive reviews of the major developments from 2008 and early 2009 including what these developments mean for colleges and universities. The book’s content is still extremely relevant and invaluable to institutions today. The book is designed to be easy-to-read, so that each chapter is accessible to the lay person but at the same time valuable to experts. There are 10 different topics covered in the book, making it a must for staff across the entire institution. This ground-breaking book also has a CD that is available that provides a comprehensive compendium of statutes, cases, regulations, reports (and much more) for each chapter! CLHE hopes you find the Annual Review to be insightful, practical, and a much-needed resource as the legal and regulatory burden on higher education becomes far greater. |
