As Chris noted yesterday, Jerry Brown has released his 2012-13 budget proposal. It is heavy on cuts to welfare and social services and filled with threats to cut education in a devastating manner if he doesn't get his proposed tax increases.
The Higher Ed section of Brown's proposals can be found here. While the Governor makes a lot of noise about increased funding for UC and CSU over last year, if you look at the 2007-2008 totals you will see that both systems are still down 700 Million in General Fund support. (3) Predictably, UCOP rushed out a statement from Patrick Lenz doffing their caps and thanking the Governor for his generosity. You do get the impression though that what makes them happiest is " the governor's willingness to grant UC leadership maximum flexibility in navigating these fiscal times" because nothing is more important to UC's future than that.
UCR has established a task-force to look into protest guidelines. There is already protest about the Task-force's lack of transparency.
Oh, and UCR Chancellor White has decided to challenge UCOP for the University's "Highlight in Sycophancy Award" with his subtle comparison of Christopher Edley to Merlin in his second letter here.
New NIH Rules will make Universities cover more of researchers' salaries.
Bloomberg reports that UCSD's search for International Students is hurting admission possibilities for Asian-American residents of California. HuffPo has more. I'm sure that these developments will deepen public commitment to the University.
The Next Step in Higher Ed Efficiency?: Hebrew University is requiring students grade their peers papers because the institution has so little money.
The US economy created 200,000 jobs last month. But Dean Baker doesn't want anyone to get carried away by the news.
Eurozone unemployment on the other hand is up. Merkozy are planning on making it worse through continued austerity measures. Oh, and for those intellectual historians out there you might be interested in this discussion of the Continental version of Anglo Neo-Liberal thought.
Andrew Cuomo continues to govern New York as the financial industry wants him to: buys into the educational reform mantras. No details of course.
- Research Website
- Why I Restarted This Blog
Christopher Newfield
UC Daily Links
Book
Chicago Tribune review | Chronicle of Higher Ed interview
The Atlantic article | SB Independent articles 1 and 2
LARB review | John McGowan review | Decasia review
Radical Teacher review | Salon analysis | Public Books review
Future Trends interview | Full Stop interview pt 1 and 2
symplokē review | Change Magazine review
Frequent Labels
Labels
- ACCJC vs. CCSF (1)
- Academic Freedom (59)
- Academic Labor (57)
- Academic Senate (29)
- Admin Responses (154)
- Administrative Overreach (22)
- Affordability (27)
- Athletics (5)
- Austerity (46)
- Budget (298)
- Cal State (30)
- California (50)
- Campus Safety (33)
- Closures (2)
- Community College (12)
- Cooper Union (1)
- Corruption (5)
- Costs (71)
- Crisis (152)
- Cuts (110)
- Development (19)
- Discrimination (8)
- Diversity (7)
- Economy (7)
- Employee Benefits (39)
- Faculty (98)
- Financial Aid (13)
- For-Profit (9)
- Funding Model (132)
- Furlough (12)
- Future University (29)
- Governance (65)
- Graduates (10)
- Humanities (32)
- Income (33)
- Inequality (44)
- International (19)
- Isla Vista Shootings (3)
- Janet Napolitano (38)
- Jerry Brown (43)
- K-12 (2)
- Liberal Arts (15)
- Management (50)
- Margaret Spellings (2)
- Mark Yudof (19)
- November 2009 (1)
- Online Education (43)
- Pension (19)
- Politics (71)
- Privatization (42)
- Protests (79)
- Public Funding (93)
- Public vs. Private (76)
- Quality (27)
- Race (24)
- Religion & Culture (5)
- Research (35)
- STEM (10)
- Shared Governance (38)
- Steven Salaita (6)
- Strategies & Goals (59)
- Students (61)
- Tenure (10)
- Transparency (15)
- Tuition Hikes (28)
- UC (245)
- UC Berkeley (39)
- UC Care (18)
- UC Davis (17)
- UC Irvine (4)
- UC Los Angeles (6)
- UC Regents (81)
- UC Riverside (11)
- UC Santa Barbara (25)
- UCOF (21)
- UCOP (64)
- Unions (19)
- University of Missouri (1)
- University of Wisconsin System (8)
- Vegara vs. California (1)
All Posts
All Posts
-
▼
2012
(114)
-
▼
January
(18)
- An Open Letter to UCR Chancellor Tim White: Why We...
- Links for January 26, 2012
- Mis-State of the Union and the Educational Future
- Links for January 23, 2012
- Today's Links, Riverside Edition
- Links for January 18, 2012
- Racial Patterns of Campus Budget Inequality: the S...
- Links--Martin Luther King's Birthday Special Edition
- Davis, November 18
- Links for January 11, 2012
- Links for January 9, 2012
- How Subsidized Capitalism Hurts Innovation
- What the Governor's proposed budget means for UC
- Gov Gives UC Just About Nothing, Continuing the Gr...
- Links for January 6, 2012--Special Catching Up Fro...
- Higher Ed to be Cut Again Unless Ballot Measures Pass
- Tenure for Teachers
- Higher Ed in 2012: Background Thoughts on the Publ...
-
▼
January
(18)
Blogroll
- Academic Jobs Wiki
- Calitics
- Campaign for the Public University (UK)
- Changing Universities
- Citizen of Somewhere Else (SUNY Issues)
- Cloudminder
- Critical Education (UK)
- Easily Distracted (Timothy Burke)
- Edu-Factory
- Exquisite Life (UK)
- Higher Ed Watch
- Higher Education - The Guardian (UK)
- Homeless Adjunct
- Humanities Think Talk
- In Socrates' Wake
- Keep California's Promise
- Magna Charta Observatory (Bologna)
- New Deal for the Humanities
- New Faculty Majority
- Occupy Colleges
- Postgraduate Worker (UK)
- PrawfsBlawg
- Quality Public Higher Education
- Recession Realities in Higher Education Blog
- Reclaim UC
- Reclamations
- Sciences Carré Blog (France)
- Student Activism
- Texas Tribune - Higher Ed
- The California Professor
- The Quick and the Ed
- UC Faculty Supporting Students
- UC Pay Search Tool
- UCLA Faculty Association Blog
- Universitas (France)
- University Diaries (Margaret Soltan)
- University of Oregon Matters
- University Probe
- We Are Not Rats (Scotland)
0 comments:
Join the Conversation
Note: Firefox is occasionally incompatible with our comments section. We apologize for the inconvenience.