scieee Open visual document viewer

Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives on Higher Education Management and Transformation: An advanced reader for PhD students

Abstract

As an interdisciplinary field of study, higher education research is still underdeveloped in terms of theoretical matureness and rigour. This book offers perspectives on how a range of methodological choices, theoretical approaches and conceptualisations from other disciplines can be successfully applied and utilised in the context of higher education. As a reader compiled of independent chapters, the book is particularly aimed at PhD students in the field of higher education administration. The book consists of three parts: I Methodological Approaches – examples for early career researchers; II Conceptual Approaches Utilised to Understanding University Transformation; and, III Scholarly Traditions Applied to Understand Universities and Academic Work. The first part highlights the importance of methods in research, and provides examples of academic dissertations with strong methodological groundings. In the second part, the authors provide theoretical and conceptual aids to analyse the transformation of higher education. The third part focuses on how traditional and well-established theoretical approaches can be applied to higher education settings in terms of, for example, research questions.

Full text

THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON HIGHER EDUCATION MANAGEMENT AND TRANSFORMATION Edi ed by Elias Pekkola, Jussi Ki is ö, Vuokko Koh amäki, Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion An ad anced eade o PhD s uden s Layou Si pa Randell ISBN 978-952-03-0842-1 (p in ) ISBN 978-952-03-0843-8 (pd ) This wo k is licensed unde a C ea i e Commons A ibu ion- NonComme cial-NoDe i a i es 4.0 In e na ional License Copy igh ©2018 Tampe e Uni e si y P ess and au ho s SUPPORTED BY OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT AID FROM THE MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF FINLAND Suomen Yliopis opaino Oy – Ju enes P in Tampe e 2018 Con en s In oduc ion 7 I Me hodological App oaches: Examples o ea ly ca ee esea che s Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch. Theo y and me hod 13 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? 29 Yuzhuo Cai Resea ching social s a i ica ion in highe educa ion: Me hodology and pa adigms 51 James Anyan II Concep ual App oaches U ilised o Unde s anding Uni e si y T ans o ma ion Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion 67 Johanna Moisio A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica 87 Pascal Doh The concep o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y o analysing he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o highe educa ion ins i u ions 105 Anu Lyy inen III Schola ly T adi ions Applied o Unde s and Uni e si ies and Academic Wo k The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession 121 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson In o ma ion on e iciency as an aspec o sel - egula ion in uni e si y depa men s 151 Timo Näppilä Unde s anding academic leade ship using he ou - ame model 167 Johanna Vuo i Uni e si y au onomy. F om pas o p esen 179 Vuokko Koh amäki & Elizabe h Balbache sky The ad en o manage ialism in he E hiopian highe educa ion sys em and o ganisa ional esponses h ough he lens o neo- ins i u ional and esou ce dependence heo ies 195 Yohannes Meha i Closing wo ds: Theo y, me hodology and he u u e o highe educa ion esea ch 213 Au ho s 217 7 In oduc ion Resea ch in highe educa ion cons i u es an in e disciplina y ield o s udy. Fo his eason, i lacks solid me hodological and heo e ical ounda ions and bo ows om a ious ields o esea ch. This is o en an ad an age o new c ea i e in e disciplina y esea ch designs, bu i also ep esen s a challenge o heo y de elopmen . New esea che s en e ing he ield om hei own disciplina y backg ounds o en spend hei i s yea s o incep ion acknowledging hemsel es wi hin he exis ing body o li e a u e on highe educa ion managemen and leade ship. The ea e , hey conduc empi ical in es iga ions o some kind and only hen do hey s a hinking abou he heo e ical con ibu ions o hei wo k. O en, empi ical indings, amilia o all academics by i ue o he ac ha hey wo k in uni e si ies, su pass heo e ical and me hodological discussions. Resea ch on highe educa ion hus becomes a quasi-concep ual discussion o “ou wo k” and “ hei policies” as well as o he “impo ance and uniqueness o uni e si ies”. The only way o o e coming his bias is h ough igo ous me hodological and heo e ical wo k. Highe educa ion esea ch has i s own body o knowledge as well as small bu ac i e o ums o academic in e ac ion and dissemina ion. Howe e , he heo y de elopmen in he ield has o en been neglec ed. A he e y leas , his is o en he imp ession which ea ly ca ee esea che s un in o, ollowing hei “honeymoon” wi h highe educa ion esea ch. This eeling o disappoin men 14 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) discou se analyses ha illumina e he discu si e cons i u ion and cons uc ion o powe ela ions and socie al s uc u es, such as c i ical discou se analysis (Fai clough 1992; 2003). Highe educa ion policy esea ch and he “linguis ic u n” The “linguis ic u n” in he social sciences ocused on he socially cons uc ed na u e o “ eali y” (Be ge & Luckmann 1979). Wi h his u n, he ocus was on he ole o language as bo h desc ibing and cons uing ou unde s anding o wha akes place in socie y. This means ha we canno assume ha language (such as i is p oduced, o ins ance, in policy documen s, legisla ion, pa liamen a y deba es, in e iews, e c.) me ely desc ibes eali y; i also cons ues he ways in which we unde s and and concep ualise ha (social) eali y. Ano he implica ion o he linguis ic u n in he social sciences is ha policy ex s canno and should no be dismissed as “me e he o ic”, wi h li le o do wi h “ eal policy” (Saa inen 2008). While highe educa ion s udies ypically use ex ual da a (in he o ms desc ibed abo e), ex ual me hods ha e been used su p isingly spa ingly (see Tigh 2003; Saa inen 2007). Tigh (2003) a gues (2003, 188) ha one (qui e pa adoxical) eason o he lack o ex ual me hodologies in a ex ually hea y ield may be ha i is easily assumed ha no pa icula guidance o me hodology is needed o he appa en ly e e yday ac i i y o “ eading he documen s”. In he second edi ion o his Resea ching Highe Educa ion, Tigh (2012, 184) poin s ou ha while discou se analysis and simila app oaches ha e gained g ound, he e s ill seems o be li le di ec ion in he policy analysis li e a u e ega ding how o analyse documen da a. We ha e conduc ed wha we ha e desc ibed as “discou se analysis” in ou espec i e doc o al s udies (Nokkala 2007a; Saa inen 2007), la e b oadening ou pe spec i e on discou se analy ical wo k in ou pos -doc o al esea ch. Nokkala’s (2007) app oach o discou se analysis employed a c i ical ealis on ology, combined wi h an emancipa o y in e es in knowledge. He esea ch sough o highligh how powe wo ks h ough language o c ea e hegemonic 15 Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion discou ses and hegemonic unde s andings o he wo ld, consequen ly legi ima ing i sel . Focusing on he discu si e cons uc ion and legi ima ion o he in e na ionalisa ion o highe educa ion and he uni e si y as an ins i u ion, Nokkala’s disse a ion illumina ed he manne in which discou ses can ac as ools o neolibe al go e nmen ali y. Th ough discou se, bo h indi iduals and o ganisa ions assume subjec i i ies o ideal ways o being and ac ing in he compe i i e knowledge socie y, which can be called he dominan poli ical a ionali y o ou ime. Saa inen’s (2007) goal was o in oduce no only on ological app oaches o discou ses ha cons ue (social) eali y in highe educa ion policy s udies, bu also o es di e en ex ual me hods o he analysis o policy documen s and, hus (epis emologically), o help unde s and he ways in which we can unde s and he ole o “language” in policy-making. Thus, Saa inen’s PhD disse a ion in oduced ex ual discou se analysis in he ield o highe educa ion s udies, sugges ing ha when policy documen s a e used as da a, as is o en he case in highe educa ion policy esea ch, ex ual analy ical ools should be applied mo e sys ema ically han hey ha e been (see also Tigh 2003 o a discussion o me hodologies in highe educa ion s udies). She concluded ha he uses o policy ex s lead o a chain o ope a ionalisa ions ha ha e a eal policy e ec , and hus, ex ual discou se analysis can (bo h me hodologically and heo e ically) help iden i y, unde s and and explain highe educa ion policies and he ideologies embedded in he deba es ha appea o be ex ual (see also Saa inen 2008a). On ologically, he e o e, he socio-cons uc i is p emise in ou espec i e wo k was simila , bu ou me hods o analysis we e somewha di e en , wi h Saa inen emphasising he linguis ic and ex ual and Nokkala he poli ical elemen s o discou se in hei analyses. 16 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Theo e ical and me hodological app oaches o discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch The concep ual mishmash ega ding discou se analysis can be con using. Desc ibing a s udy as discou se analy ical does no say any hing abou i s ac ual app oach o o ien a ion o discou se, whe he heo e ically, empi ically o me hodologically. Simila ly, he e m discou se and i s ela ed concep s, such as ex , need o be de ined, as hey may e e o di e en hings depending on he heo e ical o me hodological app oach being applied. Gee (2015) has illus a ed he basic ypes o discou se analysis by alking abou “small d” discou se analysis (“language-in-use”) and “big D” Discou se analysis ( he enac men o socially and his o ically signi ican iden i ies and social s uc u es). Ano he line o di ision in discou se analysis would be o concep ualise discou se as linguis ic and ex ual s. concep ualising discou se as socio-his o ical knowledge cons uc ion (see, e.g. Fai clough 2003; Foucaul 2002). Fai clough (2003) sepa a es he abs ac “discou se” as meaning he pa icula dual p ope y o discou se in cons uing and desc ibing social li e, while he coun noun “discou se/discou ses” e e s o di e en ways o ep esen ing social eali y o di e en iews on a pa icula issue. While he e a e many di e en app oaches and adi ions in discou se analysis (Fai clough 1992; Wodak 2001; an Dijk 2002), in his chap e , we ocus on he adi ion o c i ical discou se analysis, which we bo h used in ou disse a ions. C i ical discou se analysis (CDA) is o en e e ed o in s udies dealing wi h policies and poli ics, gende o ins i u ional se ings; and hus, i o e s a help ul s a ing poin o analysing highe educa ion policy and p ac ice. CDA, like discou se analysis in gene al, ep esen s a b oad se o iewpoin s, o en cha ac e ised by p agma ism, p oblem o ien a ion and linguis ic o ien a ion. The h ee mos common app oaches a e Wodak’s discou se-his o ical app oach (2001), an Dijk’s (2002) wo k on discou se and cogni ion and Fai clough’s (1992) wo k on language use and social s uc u es. In CDA, ex s a e seen as cons uc ing, ep oducing and ans o ming social s uc u es, ela ions and p ocesses; hus, he analysis o ex s can e eal how social con ol and domina ion a e exe cised, nego ia ed and esis ed in socie y. 17 Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion As CDA o en add esses “poli ical” and con en ious subjec s, i has also been open o c i icism o ha ing coinciden al o ideologically mo i a ed esea ch se ings and da a (Ti sche e al. 2000, 163). The p ocess o CDA is o en p esen ed in a h ee-dimensional model (Figu e 1), which comp ises he desc ip ion o he ex and i s linguis ic ea u es, he in e p e a ion o he p oduc ion and consump ion o he ex s in discu si e p ac ices and, inally, an explana ion o he social con ex in which hese discu si e p ac ices ake place. The analysis p ocess is i e a i e, and he analys mo es back and o h be ween he dimensions. Applying discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Discou se analysis, as a b oad se o heo e ical, me hodological and analy ical app oaches, can be used o analyse a wide a ie y o issues. These include assump ions abou he exis ing and p e e ed s a e o he wo ld; he agen s, o lack he eo , in wha is o should be he s a e o he wo ld; in e ac ions Figu e 1. Th ee-dimensional concep ion o discou se (Fai clough 1992, 73) SOCIAL PRACTICE DISCURSIVE PRACTICE: PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION AND CONSUMPTION OF DISCOURSE TEXT 18 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) be ween people and ep oducing o changing powe ela ions be ween ac o s o s a egies used o pe suade mul iple audiences o he abo e poin s. Phenomena ha can be s udied h ough discou se analy ical ools may ake place a he mic o, meso and mac o le els o highe educa ion, including in he c oss-sec ions o hese le els. Discou se analy ical adi ions seek o highligh how highe educa ion sys ems and ins i u ions a e cons i u ed and how hey change. Discou se analysis can be used o analyse and un old he key phenomena and ela ions in highe educa ion esea ch, such as Cla k’s (1983) amed heu is ics o academe: he iangle o coo dina ion comp ising he s a e, ma ke and academic oliga chy as he h ee si es o powe ; he ins i u ional-disciplina y ma ix comp ising an o ganisa ional dimension and a disciplina y dimension desc ibing he si es and ensions o academic wo k and he makings o en ep eneu ial uni e si ies (Cla k 1998). Discou se analy ical s udies on highe educa ion policy ha e g adually inc eased du ing he 2000s (see Saa inen & U sin 2012; U sin & Saa inen 2013 o e iews). In mos cases, he concep o discou se was no pa icula ly p oblema ised and was used p ima ily in an in o mal and gene al sense o e e o a pa icula “discou se” as a condensa ion o policy o as a “way o alking abou some hing”. G adually, howe e , he concep began o be p oblema ised mo e sys ema ically. O en, a Foucauldian o c i ical iew o discou se as a sys em o o ganising knowledge was aken (see, e.g. Robe son & Bond 2005), and discou se analysis was used in conjunc ion wi h Foucaul ’s go e nmen ali y heo y (Foucaul 1991; Mulde ig 2011; Suspi syna 2010; 2012), which was used o concep ualise how indi iduals, o ganisa ions and socie ies a e go e ned h ough in e nalised subjec i i ies p oduced in discou se. Some imes, he concep o discou se was u ilised o desc ibe and enable he jux aposi ion o wo opposing policy a gumen s o iews (see, e.g. Välimaa & Wes e heijden 1995). Uses o CDA ha e been a e , possibly because o he hea y ex ual analysis equi ed. In highligh ing he di e en ways in which discou se analysis can be used in he s udy o highe educa ion policy and adminis a ion, we d aw in mo e 19 Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion de ail om ou own wo k conduc ed o e he pas en yea s. The chosen examples illus a e he mul iple applica ions o discou se analysis, wi h mo e linguis ically- and poli ically-o ien ed s udies. Nokkala’s (2007a) disse a ion, which was also published as a monog aph, add essed he discou ses o he in e na ionalisa ion o highe educa ion in Finland and Eu ope, including in ela ion o he discu si e cons uc ion o he ole o he uni e si y in he compe i i e knowledge socie y. The discou se analy ical app oach o he s udy elied on Fai clough’s CDA and Foucaul ’s go e nmen ali y heo y. Thus, i ocussed especially on he hi d dimension o discou se, namely he ways in which discou se cons i u es non-discu si e s uc u es and p ac ices. d awing om an analysis o in e na ional, na ional and uni e si y le el highe educa ion policy documen s as well as in e iews wi h highe educa ion leade s and p ac i ione s, Nokkala iden i ied h ee discou ses ha suppo he in e na ionalisa ion o highe educa ion: in e na ionalisa ion as indi idual g ow h, he e hinking o he uni e si y and he opening up o he coun y, espec i ely. Simila ly, Nokkala iden i ied h ee discou ses ha cons uc he legi imacy o he uni e si y as an ins i u ion: science and knowledge, ci ilisa ion and well-being and compe i ion and compe i i eness, espec i ely. Th ough hese discou ses, he image o an ideal uni e si y in he con ex o a compe i i e knowledge socie y is cons uc ed. Nokkala’s s udy was also in e es ed in he way in which discou ses con ibu e o he upholding and changing o powe ela ions. The spin-o a icles esul ing om he disse a ion add essed he discou ses and na a i es o he Bologna P ocess (Nokkala 2007b) and Finland (Nokkala 2008) in he con ex o he knowledge socie y. Upon comple ing he disse a ion, Nokkala’s discou se analy ical wo k (Nokkala 2012; 2014; 2016a; 2016b) mo ed beyond he Finnish con ex , hough e aining a ocus on he mos ly Eu opean amewo k. In he pos doc o al wo k, Nokkala expanded on he mechanisms h ough which discou se wo ks on policy, ocusing especially on how he s a e o no al e na i es in policy is discu si ely c ea ed h ough, o example, pe suasi e gen es o language, knowledge p oduc ion o local ansla ions o global discou ses. Discou se 20 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) wo ks o colonise policy solu ions so ha only a gi en cou se o ac ion seems easible. In he con ex o neolibe al poli ical a ionali y, ma ke -based, commodi ied and compe i ion-o ien ed solu ions a e o en a ou ed. Thus, Nokkala’s wo k has aken a c i ical and emancipa o y u n. Fo example, in hei discou se heo e ical a icle, Nokkala and Bace ic (2014) s udied he way in which he Eu opean Uni e si y Associa ion has con ibu ed o he cons uc ion o knowledge on uni e si y au onomy and he esul ing eme gence o a hegemonic discou se. Th ough his knowledge cons uc ion, hey ha e simila ly cons uc ed hei own agency in he Eu opean Highe Educa ion A ea. Nokkala (2016a) has also analysed policy discou se om a he o ical pe spec i e, ocusing on he discu si e elemen s used in policy ex s o make policy pe suasi e, o cons ue i as a ional and logical and o c ea e a sense o u gency in b inging i abou . D awing om Ma in’s (1989) wo k on gen e analysis, Nokkala uses he no ions o he analy ical and ho a o y egis e o s udy how, i s , policy discou se p esen s wha he wo ld is like and, second, wha should be done, and how, o achie e he desi ed s a e o a ai s. Analysing 60 highe educa ion and science and echnology policy documen s om i e coun ies, Nokkala illus a es how policy discou se cons uc s a “s a e o no al e na i es”, in which he s a e o a ai s, as desc ibed by he discou se, becomes an immu able ac and cha s he only logical cou se o wa d. Finally, Nokkala (2016b) has also ocused on he cons uc ion and long- e m e olu ion o na ional and global policy na a i es conce ning he link be ween he knowledge socie y and highe educa ion in di e en ypes o knowledge socie ies: Finland, Po ugal, Ge many, he Uni ed Kingdom and he Uni ed S a es. The analysis highligh s bo h con e gen and di e gen elemen s ac oss he highe educa ion and science and echnology policy discou se in he i e coun ies, spelling ou he co esponding globalised and localised discu si e p ac ices. Saa inen’s (2007) disse a ion employed a c i ical discou se analysis s a ing poin o he s udy o quali y as a highe educa ion policy concep and, consequen ly, o highe educa ion assessmen as a highe educa ion policy 21 Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion phenomenon. The main ques ion was: Wha kind o highe educa ion policy is p oduced and suppo ed in he name o “quali y”? The a icle o ma o he disse a ion made i possible o es di e en kinds o ex ual ools. The i s a icle (Saa inen 2005a) looks in o he alue assump ions assigned o quali y in Eu opean-le el policy documen s, showing he g adual mains eaming o he concep o quali y. The second a icle (2005b) analyses he me apho s and ac ions ha a e discu si ely connec ed wi h he wo ds “quali y” and “assessmen ”, pa icula ly in he Finnish con ex , showing he de elopmen o quali y om a policy p oblem o a policy solu ion and p oblema ising he ways in which ac ion is discu si ely cons ued. The hi d a icle (Saa inen 2008b) analyses pe suasi eness, pa icula ly pe suasi e p esupposi ions in highe educa ion policy documen s, in unde s anding he ways in which a pa icula policy is cons ued as sel -e iden and uncon es ed. The ou h a icle (Saa inen 2008c) de elops he discu si e analysis o ac o s and ac ion, esul ing in he p oblema isa ion o ac i e o passi e inclusion o exclusion in highe educa ion policy, while he i h a icle (Saa inen & Ala- Vähälä 2007), which was de eloped om ideas in he ou h a icle, discusses he in ended meanings s. ac ual uses o acc edi a ion, esul ing in an analysis o ansna ional di e ences in he concep ualisa ion o acc edi a ion. Following he comple ion o he disse a ion, Saa inen con inued o examine he in e na ionalisa ion o highe educa ion, pa icula ly om he poin o iew o implici ness, i.e. he way in which implica ing ( a he han explica ing) a policy iew can ac ually make he policy cons uc ion mo e e ec i e (see, e.g. Saa inen & Nikula 2013; Saa inen 2014). The absence o p esence o he men ion o a language, o ins ance, may be indexical o policy ideologies. Implici discu si e asse ions (such as p esupposi ions) can be used o igge audience consen , whe eas explici asse ions may d aw mo e a en ion and e en c i icism (Wodak 2007). Fai clough (2003, 82) sugges s ha i is mo e e ec i e o p esen ideologically loaded poli ical opinions implici ly as i hey we e common sense. Implici exp ession is, hus, an ins umen o p esen ing (as well as sugges ing) ideologically loaded policies as common 22 Te hi Nokkala & Taina Saa inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) g ound ac s, a p ope y o discou se ha is also ele an in he 2017 landscape, whe e he media’s ole in poli ics is being hea ily discussed (Saa inen 2008b). Discu si e analyses o language ideologies in highe educa ion and he obse a ion ha highe educa ion policies a e complex combina ions o local and global ini ia i es and po en ially con lic ing in e es s led Saa inen o u he de elop discou se analy ical me hodologies in he s udy o policy as mul i- si ed, i.e. as si ua ed, laye ed and empo ally and spa ially luc ua ing (ins ead o linea and hie a chical) (see Saa inen & Nikula 2013; Halonen, Ihalainen & Saa inen 2015; Saa inen & Taalas 2017). This app oach has been bene icial in acknowledging he complex na u e o policies o in e na ionalisa ion in highe educa ion and making isible he mul i-laye ed and discu si ely connec ed ideologies and hie a chies in highe educa ion in e na ionalisa ion. Challenges and limi a ions o discou se analysis Discou se analysis has been inc easingly used, bo h by us and o he s in he ield o highe educa ion esea ch in he yea s ollowing he de ence o ou PhD heses in Decembe 2007. Recen PhD disse a ions in highe educa ion esea ch in Finland ha ha e employed discou se analysis include Hal ia (2012), Kankaanpää (2013), Laajala (2015) and Scha z (2016). Equally, discu si e app oaches ha e, in ecen yea s, ound hei way in highe educa ion policy esea ch (see, e.g. Rami ez & Tiplic 2014; Fab icius, Mo ensen & Habe land 2017; Buckne 2017). This is an indica ion o he way in which social cons uc i ism has pene a ed esea ch, no jus in highe educa ion, bu in social sciences in gene al. This has ob ious bene i s. By ocusing on wha kinds o social eali ies a e cons ued by linguis ic means, discou se analysis e eals he con ex s and ways in which policy cons uc ion makes ce ain policies appea ine i able. A sys ema ic, igo ous analysis o ex ual da a is necessa y in o de o aise he le el o abs ac ion om he (supe icially) ex ual o he discu si e o he socie al (Fai clough 2003) and o make mo e anspa en he appa en black box o policy as discou se s. policy as ac ion. 23 Discou se analysis in highe educa ion esea ch Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Con e sely, ex ual analyses o la ge masses o documen s (“ ex ”) can be ime-consuming, and he ela ionship be ween “policy eali y” (as unde s ood by he ac o s in he ield) and “policy cons uc ” (as a p oduc o discou se analysis) may be obscu e o di icul o explain o policy-make s (see Saa inen & U sin 2012). Ano he po en ial p oblem in any discou se analy ical app oach is heo e ical in na u e: he possible o e -analysis o language may lead o he esea che dis ancing himsel o he sel om he physical en i onmen in which he social cons uc ion o eali y akes place. This is a he co e o he longs anding deba e be ween on ologically ealis and ela i is app oaches o discou se analysis. Realis app oaches (c . Pa ke 1992; Willig 1998; Fai clough, Jessop & Saye 2001) pe cei e he e o be non-discu si e social p ac ices and ins i u ions o s uc u es ha a e no cons i u ed by discou se, he eby ep oducing unequal powe ela ions in socie y. The mo e ela i is ically o ien ed app oaches ha e ocused on highligh ing he mul iplici y o con ex ual linguis ic p ac ices, wi hou alluding o he non-discu si e eali ies om which hey s em (Edwa ds, Ashmo e & Po e 1995; Po e 1996). Rela i is app oaches ha e been c i icised by ealis s o hei ailu e o engage in c i ical deba es o highligh and change he powe s uc u es in socie y and, hus, empowe disad an aged g oups. This leads o ano he ques ion: while he discu si e na u e o policy has been unde s ood, he p ocess o how “discou se IS ac ion” is a black box in he empi ical sense. I hus seems ha a pos -discu si e “ma e ial u n” is needed: linguis ic phenomena need o be educed o hei undamen ally ma e ial oo s in o de o make “discou se as ac ion” anspa en . Simila ly, discou se analysis may also ail i i is no applied igo ously. Me ely summa ising he da a, aking sides in he analysis, hinking ha quo ing ex exce p s equals analysis, picking isola ed quo es o spo ing a ious linguis ic ea u es all amoun o ypical unde -analysis and, hus, ailu e in discou se analysis (An aki, Billig, Edwa ds & Po e 2004). The no ion o discou se analysis as unanaly ical also cons i u es one o he mos common, and o en well-dese ed, c i iques o discou se analysis. 30 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) in seeking o publish mixed me hods esea ch, esea che s mus make explici he alue-added o using mix me hods so ha he jou nal edi o s and e iewe s can easily jus i y he quali y o hei esea ch. Thei in e ences a e impo an , bu when i comes o he p ac ice o conduc ing mixed me hods, he e a e high demands on mo e comp ehensi e and conc e e sugges ions ega ding how o do i , pa icula ly in he ield o highe educa ion esea ch. Abo e all, i is essen ial o know when and why one needs o choose mixed me hods. The esea ch me hodology li e a u e ends o sugges a co espondence be ween he esea ch ques ion and he me hodological design (Newman & Benz 1998a). In pa icula , he esea ch ques ion is mo e impo an in mixed me hods esea ch (C eswell 2003; Johnson & Onwuegbuzie 2004), in ha , i de e mines whe he a mix u e o me hods is sui able (Cu al & Towle 2003, 521; Teddlie & Tashakko i 2006) and wha speci ic designs should be chosen (Onwuegbuzie & Leech 2006). The posi ion ha esea ch ques ions guide decisions abou esea ch me hods and esea ch designs has been challenged. Fo ins ance, d awing on in e iews wi h 20 mixed me hods esea che s as well as analyses o some mixed me hods s udies, B yman (2007) asse s ha he e is a dilemma be ween he ex book accoun and p ac ical esea ch. While ex books mainly p o ide a no ma i e posi ion, esea che s a e mo e ambi alen abou he ole o esea ch ques ions in connec ion wi h esea ch me hods. B yman ound ha some esea che s adop mixed me hods o p ac ical o ac ical pu poses. Mo eo e , Newman e al. (2003) a gue ha while he esea ch ques ion is impo an , i is no su icien o de e mine me hodology. They s ess he impo ance o esea ch pu pose in de e mining esea ch design. As hey pu i : Wi hou ha ing one’s pu pose (o pu poses) cla i ied, and wi hou ime o e lec on ha pu pose, one canno ha e a ques ion ha will di ec ly dic a e he esea ch me hodology. … The esea ch ques ion alone will no p oduce links o me hods unless he ques ion is hough h ough se iously, as well as i e a i ely, and becomes e lec i e o pu pose. (Newman e al. 2003, 168) 31 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion The me hodological deba es imply an ambigui y ega ding wha d i es he choice o mixed me hods design. To con ibu e o he discussions on he opic, in his chap e , I analyse my own expe ience o conduc ing mixed me hods esea ch in he ield o highe educa ion s udies and compa e his wi h discussions in he mixed me hods li e a u e. My analysis is in ended o answe he ques ion: Wha ac o s ac ually d i e he choice o using mixed me hods? The emainde o he chap e is s uc u ed as ollows. Fi s , i in oduces he mixed me hods app oach and hen discusses possible in luencing ac o s on he choice o using mixed me hods, as indica ed by he mixed me hods li e a u e. Nex , using hese ac o s as a benchma k, I e iew wha ac ually a ec ed my choice o mixed me hods in my doc o al esea ch as an illus a ion. A he end, I d aw some conclusions ega ding wha d i es he choice o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch and sugges some impo an a enues o u u e esea ch. Mixed me hods T adi ionally, quali a i e and quan i a i e me hodological app oaches ha e la gely been used on sepa a e acks in social science esea ch, despi e he ich acknowledgemen o he d awbacks o such a me hodological bi u ca ion. Mos quan i a i e esea ch is con i ma o y, in ol ing heo y e i ica ion, whe eas much quali a i e esea ch is explo a o y, in ol ing heo y gene a ion o disco e y. Howe e , he phenomena o be explo ed a e o en oo complica ed o be ackled wi hin he singula i y o ei he a quali a i e o quan i a i e app oach. Thus, an eme ging me hodology, mixed me hods, has become inc easingly popula . Mixed me hods esea ch is a esea ch design (o me hodology) in which a esea che collec s, analyses and mixes (in eg a es o connec s) bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e da a in a single s udy o a mul iphase p og amme o inqui y (C eswell 2005, 510). The a emp o inco po a e bo h quali a i e and quan i a i e me hods in o a mixed me hods s udy is always a challenge. An ex ensi e body o li e a u e on esea ch me hodology sha ply di ides he wo 32 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) me hods acco ding o hei philosophical belie s be ween in e p e i ism and pos -posi i ism. Quan i a i e s udies emphasise he measu emen and analysis o causal ela ionships be ween a iables, o en associa ed wi h popula ion gene alisa ion. Quali a i e me hods allow o he a icula ion o many u hs in meaning ul social ac ions, s essing how social expe iences a e c ea ed and gi en meanings (Denzin & Lincoln 2003, 13). Despi e he dicho omy be ween quali a i e and quan i a i e esea ch s a egies, “ he wo philosophies a e nei he mu ually exclusi e (i.e. one need no o ally commi o ei he one o he o he ) no in e changeable (i.e. one canno me ge me hodologies wi h no conce n o unde lying assump ions)” (Newman & Benz 1998a, xi). I ollows ha s udies a he ope a ional le el a e loca ed on di e en poin s o a con inuum be ween quali a i e and quan i a i e. This is consis en wi h C eswell’s (2003, 4) ision ha while adi ional pa adigms o social science esea ch exis on wo opposing s ances, equi ing ei he quan i a i e o quali a i e app oaches, “ he si ua ion oday is less quan i a i e e sus quali a i e and mo e how esea ch p ac ices lie somewhe e be ween on a con inuum be ween he wo”. This means ha he mixed me hods app oach is loca ed in he ealm o p agma ism in he middle o he con inuum be ween in e p e i ism and pos -posi i ism. Fo p agma is s, unde s anding he p oblem is mo e impo an han being commi ed o any one sys em o me hodological philosophy (p. 12). By mixing bo h quali a i e and quan i a i e me hods, i o e s he bes chance o answe ing many impo an and complex esea ch ques ions (Johnson & Onwuegbuzie 2004). The a ionale o using mixed me hods “is g ounded in he ac ha nei he quan i a i e no quali a i e me hods a e su icien , by hemsel es, o cap u e he ends and de ails o a si ua ion” (I anko a, C eswell & S ick 2006, 3). Despi e he lack o a clea de ini ion o wha exac ly a e mixed esea ch ques ions, i has been commonly ag eed ha mixed me hods s udies answe ques ions ha embed bo h quali a i e and quan i a i e inqui es (C eswell 2003, 114). Quali a i e esea ch ques ions o en begin wi h he wo ds “wha ”, “how” and “why” in ela ion o disco e ing/explo ing a p ocess, desc ibing expe iences o unde s anding a phenomenon ha has no been 33 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion well unde s ood (C eswell 2003, 106; G i i hs 1996, 27; Onwuegbuzie & Leech 2006, 482). While quali a i e esea ch ques ions a e cha ac e ised as “open-ended, e ol ing, and non-di ec ional” (C eswell 1998, 99), quan i a i e esea ch ques ions a e speci ic in na u e, ei he desc ip i e, compa a i e o ela ionship o ien ed (Onwuegbuzie & Leech 2006, 480). In he las wo ca ego ies (compa a i e o ela ionship o ien ed), esea ch ques ions a e o en o mula ed in he o m o hypo heses, p edic ing ela ions among a iables (C eswell 2003, 108). In sho , quali a i e s udies a e usually explo a o y, while quan i a i e ones end o be explana o y. The ad an ages o using mixed me hods o social science esea ch ha e been a gued and e idenced by a numbe o esea che s (C eswell 2003; Miles & Hube man 1994, Chap e 3; Newman & Benz 1998b; Tashakko i & Teddlie 2003). Among hese, he con e gen iew is ha he wo me hods a e complemen a y and compa ible. Fo ins ance, Newman and Benz (1998b) illus a e ha he s eng h o mixed me hods is based on hei sel -co ec ing eedback loops (Figu e 1). The e a e di e en ways o combining o mixing quali a i e and quan i a i e esea ch. The mixed me hods li e a u e p esen s a a ie y o ypologies o mixed me hods designs (C eswell 2003; Johnson & Onwuegbuzie 2004; Leech & Onwuegbuzie 2009; Onwuegbuzie, Sla e, Leech & Collins 2007; Tashakko i Figu e 1. The s uc u e o social science esea ch Sou ce: Adap ed om Newman and Benz (1998b, 21) 5 Da a analysis B 2 Re iew Li e a u e 3 Hypo hesis 4 Da a collec ion A 6 Conclusion C Hypo hesis D 1 Theo y Theo y E 1–5: Quan i a i e app oach; A–E: Quali a i i e app oach 34 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) & Teddlie 1998; Tashakko i & Teddlie 2003; Teddlie & Tashakko i 2006). Fo ins ance, in Tashakko i and Teddlie’s (1998, 160–166) ypology, h ee dimensions a e used: he na u e o he esea ch (con i ma o y/explo a o y), da a collec ion and ope a ion (quali a i e/quan i a i e), and da a analysis (s a is ical/quali a i e). Fo Johnson and Onwuegbuzie (2004, 20), a mixed me hods design is de e mined by wo p ima y decisions by he esea che : “(a) whe he one wan s o ope a e la gely dominan pa adigm o no , and (b) whe he one wan s o conduc he phases concu en ly o sequen ially”. Mo e ecen ly, Leech and Onwuegbuzie (2009) sough o c ea e an in eg a ed h ee-dimensional ypology o mixed me hods designs based on an ex ensi e e iew o he mixed me hods li e a u e: (a) le el o mixing (pa ially mixed e sus ully mixed); (b) ime o ien a ion (concu en e sus sequen ial) and (c) emphasis o app oaches (equal s a us e sus dominan s a us). Thei ypology is no e y di e en om he mo e commonly used scheme p oposed by C eswell e al. (2003), who used ou dimensions o ca ego ise mixed me hods designs: implemen a ion, p io i y, in eg a ion and heo y. Implemen a ion is simila o “ ime o ien a ion” in Leech and Onwuegbuzie (2009) and e e s o whe he esea che s collec quan i a i e and quali a i e da a in di e en phases (sequen ially) o a he same ime (concu en ly). Concu en p ocedu es a e o en used by esea che s who a e a emp ing o ob ain a comp ehensi e analysis o he esea ch p oblem, including concu en iangula ion, concu en nes ed and concu en ans o ma i e. In sequen ial p ocedu es, he esea che seeks o elabo a e o expand he indings o one me hod wi h ano he . The sequen ial s a egy includes h ee models: sequen ial explana o y, sequen ial explo a o y and sequen ial ans o ma i e. The p io i y acco ded ei he he quali a i e o quan i a i e app oach is simila o Leech and Onwuegbuzie’s (2009) concep o “emphasis o app oaches”, which pe ains o whe he g ea e p io i y is gi en o he quan i a i e o quali a i e app oach, especially in e ms o da a analysis. P io i y can also be exp essed as dominance. P io i y o one ype o da a o he o he depends on he esea che ’s in e es s, eade expec a ions o he na u e o he in es iga ion (e.g. induc i e o deduc i e). In mixed me hods s udies, he e 35 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion a e h ee possibili ies: he quan i a i e app oach is p io i ised; he quali a i e app oach is p io i ised; bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e app oaches ha e equal p io i y. In eg a ion e e s o he s ages in he esea ch p ocess in ol ing he mixing o in eg a ion o he quan i a i e and quali a i e me hods, anging om he s age o add essing esea ch pu poses o esea ch ques ions o ha o analysing o in e p e ing da a. This is e y much in line on a con inuum o he “le el o mixing” desc ibed by Leech and Onwuegbuzie (2009), on which mixed me hods esea ch alls om “no mixed” (i.e. mono-me hod designs) a one end o he con inuum o “ ully mixed” a he o he end. Pa ially mixed me hod designs a e loca ed be ween he wo ends. They u he elabo a e ha mixed me hods esea ch in ol es mixing bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e esea ch wi hin one o mo e o he ollowing ou s ages o he esea ch p ocess: 1) o mula ion o he esea ch objec i e, 2) da a collec ion, 3) da a analysis and 4) in e ence. Simila ly, o C eswell e al. (2003, 220), “in eg a ion migh occu wi hin he esea ch ques ions (e.g., bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e ques ions a e p esen ed), wi hin da a collec ion (e.g., open-ended ques ions on a s uc u ed ins umen ), wi hin da a collec ion (e.g., ans o ming quali a i e hemes in o quan i a i e i ems o scales), o in in e p e a ion (e.g., examining he quan i a i e and quali a i e esul s o con e gence o indings)”. Leech and Onwuegbuzie’s (2009) ypology does no include he dimension o he heo e ical pe spec i e sugges ed by C eswell (2003). Acco ding o C eswell e al. (2003), he use o a heo e ical lens in mixed me hods esea ch may be explici o implici . Explici use o a heo e ical pe spec i e e e s o si ua ions in which heo ies ha e a di ec and s ong impac on he ques ions o be asked, he subjec s and pa icipan s o be s udied, he da a o be collec ed and he p e e ence o conclusions. The s udies in his kind a e alue-based and ac ion-o ien ed and ha e an ad ocacy pu pose. This is called he ans o ma i e model in mixed me hods esea ch, whe eby esea che s use a heo e ical lens as an o e a ching pe spec i e ha emb aces bo h quali a i e and quan i a i e da a. 36 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Fac o s a ec ing he choice o mixed me hods The li e a u e sugges s h ee ac o s ha a ec he choices o mixed me hods. These a e esea ch ques ions, esea ch pu poses, p ac ical easons and belie s in esea ch pa adigms. Types o mixed esea ch ques ions Resea ch ques ions can be o mula ed on he basis o heo ies, pas esea ch, p e ious expe ience o he p ac ical need o make da a-d i en decisions in a wo k en i onmen . “Thus, hey se e as signpos s o he eade , o eshadowing he speci ic de ails o he s udy” (Onwuegbuzie & Leech 2006, 478). Mixed me hodologis s belie e ha mixed me hods a e sui able o ce ain kinds o esea ch ques ions (C eswell 2003; Tashakko i & Teddlie 2003), and especially o complex esea ch ques ions (Plano Cla k 2005). Onwuegbuzie and Leech (2006) made an ini ial a emp o de elop a amewo k linking mixed me hods esea ch ques ions and mixed me hods designs. They ca ego ised i e ypes o mixed me hods esea ch ques ions: 1)mixed me hods esea ch ques ions o desc ip i e esea ch designs, 2)mixed me hods esea ch ques ions o causal-compa a i e esea ch designs, 3) mixed me hods esea ch ques ions o expe imen al esea ch designs, 4) mixed me hods esea ch ques ions o quali a i e compa a i e designs and 5) he mos compa ible mixed me hods esea ch ques ions. Thei s udy is inspi ing, as i no only co obo a es he a gumen ha esea ch ques ions d i e he me hods used (Newman & Benz 1998a; Tashakko i & Teddlie 1998), bu i also asks esea che s o es ablish ela ions be ween mixed me hods esea ch ques ions and mixed me hods designs. Ne e heless, he amewo k es ablished by Onwuegbuzie and Leech (2006) emains la gely ambiguous. On one hand, he desc ip ions o hese ypes o esea ch ques ions a e on a gene al and abs ac le el, despi e he p o ision o a numbe o exampling ques ions. On he o he hand, he ca ego ies o he mixed me hods designs used in hei amewo k need o be benchma ked 37 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion wi h e e ence o o he simila ypologies de eloped elsewhe e ( o example: C eswell 2003; Tashakko i & Teddlie 1998; Teddlie & Tashakko i 2006). Resea ch pu pose and mixed me hods designs Newman e al. (2003) a gue ha he esea ch ques ion alone is no su icien o de e mine he me hodology. Ra he , “by conside ing he ques ion and pu pose i e a i ely, one can e en ually ge o a design o se o designs ha mo e clea ly e lec he in en ion o he ques ion” (p. 168). By esea ch pu pose, hey mean he easons o conduc ing a s udy. Nine gene al esea ch pu poses can be ca ego ised (p. 185): 1) P edic : using all he hings we known in his knowledge “base” o explain a ield and wha migh ye un old in he u u e 2) Add o he knowledge base: o ganising all he hings we know in o a “base” o knowledge 3) Ha e a pe sonal, social, ins i u ional and/o o ganisa ional impac : s uggling wi h he complex en i onmen s we expe ience, pa icula ly when we know ha some hings we know and expe ience a e no jus , ai and in keeping wi h ou e hical o p o essional pu pose 4) Measu e change: measu ing wha happens when we change hings 5) Unde s and complex phenomena: unde s anding wha hings we now expe ience and know 6) Tes new ideas: es ing hese new hings 7) Gene a e new ideas: Disco e ing some new hings 8) In o m cons i uencies: elling wha hings we know o hose who need o know hem 9) Examine he pas : wha hings we al eady know om he pas This ypology o esea ch pu pose can se e as a aluable ool o esea che s o ini ia e p ope esea ch ques ions and o iden i y app op ia e esea ch me hods. In pa icula , esea ch pu poses 2, 3, 5 and 6 (some imes in combina ion), due o hei complex na u e, may lead o mixed me hods app oaches. 38 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) A uni e sal discou se and p ac ical easons o conduc ing mixed me hods In his s udy—which was based on in e iews wi h 20 social scien is s wi h expe ience o mixed me hods esea ch and a e iew o some mixed me hods publica ions—B yman (2007) dis inguishes be ween a pa icula is ic discou se and a uni e sal discou se. A pa icula is ic discou se implies ha esea ch ques ions guide decisions abou esea ch design and esea ch me hods. A uni e sal discou se en ails he iews ha “mixed-me hods esea ch will end o p o ide be e ou comes mo e o less ega dless o he aims o he esea ch” (p. 8). In many cases, i is he uni e sal discou se ha unde lies esea che s’ decisions ega ding he use o mixed me hods. He also ound ha some esea che s conduc esea ch by simply using he me hods wi h which hey a e amilia , no necessa ily wi h ecou se o he speci ic esea ch ques ions, while some adop mixed me hods o some p ac ical o ac ical pu poses, such as “ o secu e unding, o ge esea ch published o o gain he a en ion o policy make s” (p. 14). P agma is esea ch pa adigms and mixed me hods C eswell (2003) de eloped a esea ch design amewo k (Figu e 2), which is e y use ul o esea che s in e ms o loca ing hei s udies in me hodological se ings. Be ween pos -posi i ism and in e p e i is pa adigms lies ha o p agma ism. Fo p agma is s, unde s anding he p oblem is mo e impo an han being commi ed o any one sys em o me hodological philosophy. As Figu e 2. F amewo k o esea ch design (Adap ed om C eswell 2003) Epis emologies Social science pa adigms Inqui ies Objec i e Subjec i e Pos -posi i ism P agma ism In e p e i ism Ad ocacy Quan i a i e Mixed Quan i a i e 39 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion such, hey end o use mul iple me hods o da a collec ion, echniques and p ocedu es o esea ch ha mee hei needs and pu poses (C eswell 2003). The e o e, ollowing p agma ism, he ques ion he e is no whe he he wo me hods can be linked in a s udy design; he di ec i e is ha i should be done. This somehow echoes he uni e sal discou se, sugges ing ha mixed me hods may ha e uni e sal sui abili y, “suppo ed wi h li le o no e e ence o esea ch ques ions” (B yman 2007, 18). B yman has obse ed ha “ he no ma i e iew o he ela ionship be ween esea ch ques ions and esea ch me hods may be an accoun abou how he esea ch p ocess should ope a e, bu i is no necessa ily an accoun o how i ope a es in p ac ice” B yman (2007, 18). Exempli ying he choice o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch In his sec ion, I analyse he ac o s ha a ec ed my choice o mixed me hods in my doc o al esea ch, using as my e e ence amewo k he discussions in he li e a u e men ioned abo e. Be o e ha , I b ie ly in oduce my s udy, i led Academic S a In eg a ion in Pos -Me ge Chinese Highe Educa ion Ins i u ions (Cai 2007). The PhD esea ch The aim o my disse a ion was o disco e he ac o s a ec ing academic s a in eg a ion in pos -me ge Chinese highe educa ion ins i u ions, especially he cul u al dimension o ha in eg a ion. The case s udy ins i u ion is a p o incial uni e si y in China, which was o med in he mid-1990s h ough he amalgama ion o h ee ins i u ions; hey we e loca ed in he same ci y and o e ed simila p og ammes in eache educa ion and aining. Two o hem we e simila in e ms o academic s eng h and o ganisa ional age and had p og ammes leading o bo h unde g adua e and pos g adua e quali ica ions. The hi d was a much newe ins i u ion, o e ing h ee-yea unde g adua e non-deg ee p og ammes. 46 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) which accen ua es he i ness be ween esea ch ques ion/pu pose and esea ch design/me hod. Al hough he e a e di e en ypes o mixed me hods esea ch, a sha ed ea u e o mos is ha he esea ch ques ion en ails bo h explo a o y and explana o y inqui ies. Second, esea che s’ belie s in esea ch pa adigms may be a mo i e o hem o conduc mixed me hods esea ch. The li e a u e sugges s ha i esea che s ollow a p agma is pa adigm, hen hey will likely apply mixed me hods in hei esea ch because i would bes achie e he esea ch goal. The pa adigm o esea ch p agma ism may also in luence esea che s o pose ce ain ques ions, which by na u e equi e mixed me hods o gain a ull unde s a ing o he u h. As implied by C eswell e al. (2003), mixed me hods add special alue o esea ch when he me hods be e se e he esea ch pu pose. Rega dless o my s ong belie s in p agma ism, I ha e no always use mixed me hods in my esea ch. In many cases, my esea ch ackles quali a i e explo a ions only o p ac ical easons, hough I see my quali a i e esea ch as one pa o a mixed me hods app oach, wi h he expec a ion ha he o he pa could be done in u u e s udies. Thi d, easons o p ac icali y do a ec he choice o esea ch design. Al hough one may be keen o conduc esea ch by applying a mixed me hods app oach, one may no be able o simply because o ime cons ain s and esou ce sho ages. Conduc ing mixed me hods esea ch gene ally akes signi ican ly longe han when a mono-me hod is employed. When condi ions do allow, B yman (2007) sugges s a numbe o p ac ical easons o conside mixed me hods, such as o be a ac i e o s akeholde s, o ha e a be e chance o ge ing unding o being published, e c. The use o mixed me hods could be a way o make bo h a esea che and his o he esea ch dis inc i e in he ield o highe educa ion esea ch. In his chap e , I ha e engaged in a p elimina y e o o explo e possible easons d i ing esea che s’ decisions ega ding mixed me hods. In he highe educa ion li e a u e, he e has been e y ew s udies add essing issues ela ing o he use o mixed me hods. I is much a e o see discussions add essing he easons behind esea che s’ decisions ega ding mixed me hods. I ake he 47 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion oppo uni y o call o u u e esea ch o e iew and analyse exis ing highe educa ion s udies in he a ea o mixed me hods. I would also be in e es ing and use ul o in e iew and su ey he w i e s o hese s udies abou wha d i e hei choices o using mixed me hods design. 48 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Re e ences B yman, A. (2007). The esea ch ques ion in social esea ch: Wha is i s ole? In e na ional Jou nal o Social Resea ch Me hodology, 10(1), 5–20. Cai, Y. (2007). Academic s a in eg a ion in pos -me ge Chinese highe educa ion ins i u ions. Tampe e: Tampe e Uni e si y P ess. Co be a, P. (2003). Social esea ch: Theo y, me hods and echniques. London: SAGE Publica ions. C eswell, J. W. (1998). Quali a i e inqui y and esea ch design: Choosing among i e adi ions. Thousand Oaks, Cali .; London: Sage Publica ions. C eswell, J. W. (2003). Resea ch design: Quali a i e, quan i a i e, and mixed me hods app oaches (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, Cali .; London: SAGE Publica ions. C eswell, J. W. (2005). Educa ional esea ch: Planning, conduc ing, and e alua ing quan i a i e and quali a i e esea ch (2nd ed.). Uppe Saddle Ri e , N.J.: Pea son/Me ill/P en ice Hall. C eswell, J. W., Plano Cla k, V. L., Gu mann, M. & Hanson, W. (2003). Ad anced mixed me hod esea ch desins. In A. Tashakko i & C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook o mixed me hods in social & beha io al esea ch. Thousand Oaks. London. New Delhi: Saga Phblica ions, 209–240. Cu al, S. C. & Towle , A. J. (2003). Resea ch me hods in managemen and o ganiza ional esea ch: Towa d in eg a a ion o quali a i e and quan i a i e echniques. In A. Tashakko i & C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook o mixed me hods in social & beha io al esea ch. Thousand Oaks. London. New Delhi: Saga Phblica ions, 513–526. Denzin, N. K. & Lincoln, Y. S. (2003). In oduc ion: The discipline and p ac ice o quali a i e esea ch. In N. K. Denzin & Y. S. Lincoln (Eds.), Collec ing and in e p e ing quali a i e ma e ials. Thousand Oaks, London, New Delhi: SAGE Publica ions, 1–45. Gomm, R., Hamme sley, M. & Fos e , P. (2000). Case s udy me hod: Key issues, key ex s. London: SAGE. G i i hs, F. (1996). Quali a i e esea ch: The esea ch ques ions i can help answe , he me hods i uses, he assump ions behind he esea ch ques ions and wha in luences he di ec ion o esea ch. Family P ac ice, 13(1), 27–30. I anko a, N. V., C eswell, J. W. & S ick, S. L. (2006). Using mixed-me hods sequen ial explana o y design: F om heo y o p ac ice. Field Me hods, 18(1), 3–20. Johnson, R. B. & Onwuegbuzie, A. J. (2004). Mixed me hods esea ch: A esea ch pa adigm whose ime has come. Educa ional Reseache , 33(7), 14. Leech, N. & Onwuegbuzie, A. (2009). A ypology o mixed me hods esea ch designs. Quali y and Quan i y, 43(2), 265–275. 49 Wha d i es he choices o mixed me hods in highe educa ion esea ch? Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Miles, M. B. & Hube man, A. M. (1994). An expanded sou cebook: Quali a i e da a analysis (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, London, New Delhi: SAGE Publica ions. Newman, I. & Benz, C. R. (1998a). Quali a i e-quan i a i e esea ch me hodology: Explo ing he in e ac i e con inuum. Ca bondale: Sou he n Illinois Uni e si y P ess. Newman, I. & Benz, C. R. (1998b). Quali a i e-quan i a i e esea ch me hodology: Explo ing he in e ac i e con inuum. Ca bondale and Edwa ds ille: Sou hen Illinois Uni e si y P ess. Newman, I., Ridenou , C. S., Newman, C. & DeMa co, G. M. P. (2003). A ypology o esea ch pu poses and i s ela ionship o mixed me hods. In A. Tashakko i & C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook o mixed me hods in social & beha io al esea ch. Thousand Oaks. London. New Delhi: Sage Publica ions, 167–188. Onwuegbuzie, A. J. & Leech, N. L. (2006). Linking esea ch ques ions o mixed me hods da a analysis p ocedu es. The Quali a i e Repo , 11(3), 474–498. Onwuegbuzie, A. J., Sla e, J. R., Leech, N. L. & Collins, K. M. T. (2007). Conduc ing mixed analyses: A gene al ypology. In e na ional Jou nal o Mul iple Resea ch App oaches, 1(1), 4–17. Papadimi iou, A., I anko a, N. & Hu ado, S. (2013). Add essing challenges o conduc ing quali y mixed me hods s udies in highe educa ion. In J. Huisman & M. Tigh (Eds.), In e na ional pe spec i es on highe educa ion esea ch. Volume 9—Theo y and Me hod in Highe Educa ion Resea ch. Eme ald, 133– 153. Plano Cla k, V. L. (2005). C oss-disciplina y analysis o he use o mixed me hods in physics educa ion esea ch, counseling psychology, and p ima y ca e. Doc o al Doc o al disse a ion, Uni e si y o Neb aska-Lincoln. Re ie ed om h p:// digi alcommons.unl.edu/disse a ions/AAI3163998 Rossman, G. B. & Rallis, S. F. (1988). Lea ning in he ield: An in oduc ion o quali a i e esea ch. Thousand Oaks, Cali .: Sage Publica ions. Tashakko i, A. & Teddlie, C. (1998). Mixed me hodology: Combining quali a i e and quan i a i e app oaches (Vol. 46). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publica ions. Tashakko i, A. & Teddlie, C. (2003). Handbook o mixed me hods in social & beha io al esea ch. Thousand Oaks, Cali .; London: SAGE Publica ions. Tashakko i, A. & Teddlie, C. (2003). The pas and u u e o mixed me hods esea ch: F om da a iangula ion o mixed model designs. In A. Tashakko i & C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook o mixed me hods in social & beha io al esea ch. Thousand Oaks. London. New Delhi: Saga Phblica ions, 671–701. Teddlie, C. & Tashakko i, A. (2009). Founda ions o mixed me hods esea ch: In eg a ing quan i a i e and quali a i e echniques in he social and beha io al sciences. Thousand Oaks: SAGE. 50 Yuzhuo Cai Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Teddlie, C. & Tashakko i, A. (2006). A gene al ypology o esea ch designs ea u ing mixed me hods. Resea ch in he Schools, 13(1), 12–28. Yin, R. K. (1994). Case s udy esea ch: Design and me hods (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publica ions. 51 Resea ching social s a i ica ion in highe educa ion: Me hodology and pa adigms James Anyan In oduc ion Resea che s o sociology o educa ion, like o he esea che s in he beha iou al and social sciences, a e o en aced wi h he dilemma o choice o pa adigms, me hods and me hodology. The con o e sy ega ding he p op ie y o ei he adop ing a wholly quali a i e app oach, and he eby p esen ing eade s wi h he “dissonan music o inequali y” o s a i ica ion, o going comple ely quan i a i e and subsequen ly p esen ing eade s wi h he ma hema ics and s a is ics o he same phenomenon is ye o aba e. A middle-g ound app oach ha has inc easingly gained cu ency has been o le e age he s eng hs o bo h he quali a i e and quan i a i e s a egies h ough he adop ion o he mixed me hods app oach and, hus, limi he weaknesses—pe cei ed o eal—o he wo adi ional and dominan app oaches o esea ch. O he s ha e had o ques ion whe he he s ic sepa a ion o he quan i a i e and quali a i e esea ch sphe es is an exe cise in u ili y, since he bounda ies o he wo domains can some imes become blu ed (Anyan 2016; B yman 2012; C eswell 2014; Denzin & Lincoln 1994; Fly bje g 2006; Sa enye & Robinson 2005). The choice o he mixed me hods app oach, howe e , is only hal he 52 James Anyan Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) ba le; he esea che is hen con on ed wi h he adop ion o an “app op ia e” pa adigm(s) o gi e some g ounding o hei me hodological choices. I is also o en he case ha he esea che ’s belie s end o dic a e he me hodological pace. Ei he way, hough s and conside a ions would ha e o be gi en o bo h he me hodology and pa adigms in he esea ch p ocess. This chap e does no se ou o join he quali a i e–quan i a i e i . I shall a he de o e his space o highligh he e olu ion o he mixed me hods app oach and i s use in highe educa ion esea ch. The discussion u he ex ends o p agma ism and he ans o ma i e esea ch pa adigms, hei associa ion wi h he mixed me hods app oach as well as some o he challenges accompanying hei adop ion and use. Mixed me hods The mixed me hods esea ch s a egy, o he wise known as mul ime hod o mixed me hodology, eme ged in he la e 1980s and ea ly 1990s as a “ hi d o ce”, complemen ing he wo adi ional app oaches (quali a i e and quan i a i e) wi h i s use and spanning ields like sociology, educa ion, managemen , e alua ion and heal h sciences. The wo ks o Tashakko i and Teddlie (2003; 2010)—Handbook o Mixed Me hods in he Social and Beha iou al Sciences sough o o e a mo e comp ehensi e o e iew o his esea ch s a egy. I s pa hs can u he be aced o he eme gence o a numbe o jou nals such as he Jou nal o Mixed Me hods Resea ch, In e na ional Jou nal o Mul iple Resea ch App oaches and Fields Me hods (C eswell 2014; Hall 2013). Mo gan (1998), howe e , aces he o igin o mixed me hods o he la e 1950s and mid-1960s and c edi s Donald Campbell and he wo ks o his colleagues on unob usi e measu es as pionee ing his esea ch s a egy. The e m mixed me hods is gene ally used o e e o esea ch ha has elemen s o bo h he quali a i e and quan i a i e esea ch s a egies. The mixing o bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e da a, supposedly, is gea ed owa ds achie ing a “s onge unde s anding o he p oblem” o ques ion han ei he o he adi ional s a egies could p o ide 53 Resea ching social s a i ica ion in highe educa ion: Me hodology and pa adigms Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion (C eswell 2014, 215; B yman 2012). Howe e , Sandelowski (2003) belie es ha i is me ely a me hodological ashion. C eswell (2014) has iden i ied h ee di e en a ionales and alues o he adop ion o he mixed me hods app oach. When esea che s choose mixed me hods by i ue o being able o d aw on he s eng hs o bo h he quan i a i e and quali a i e app oaches, while minimising hei limi a ions, hey a e ope a ing on wha he calls he gene al le el; ha is o say, he p ima y eason o adop ing he mixed me hods app oach a e he pe cei ed g ea e s eng hs and ewe limi a ions esul ing om he combina ion o he wo adi ional app oaches, as opposed o he use o ei he a wholly quali a i e o quan i a i e app oach. Those who adop i on he g ounds o access o bo h kinds o da a, as well as being able o b ing some elemen s o sophis ica ion and complexi y o appeal o en husias s o new esea ch p ocedu es, a e ope a ing a he p ac ical le el. A p ocedu al le el use would a gue ha he use o he mixed me hods app oach b ings a mo e comp ehensi e unde s anding o he esea ch p oblem by acili a ing a compa ison o di e en pe spec i es om he da a, he in e p e a ion o he quan i a i e da a wi h he quali a i e, among o he s. A numbe o schola s ha e iden i ied di e en ways o classi ying and designing s udies ha adop he mixed me hods esea ch s a egy. Mo gan (1998) obse es ha he combina ion o bo h quan i a i e and quali a i e esea ch designs has been done such ha he e a e some elemen s o complemen a i y and di ision o labou o each o he s a egies. These ha e been achie ed h ough he making o wo p ima y decisions: (1) a p io i y decision, which pai s he p incipal me hod wi h a subo dina ing one, and (2) a sequence decision, which de e mines whe he he subo dina ing me hod p ecedes o succeeds he p incipal. To illus a e Mo gan’s (1998) p oposi ion, i a esea che decides o ca y ou a su ey o s uden s wi h disabili ies in a gi en highe educa ion sys em, and he o she decides o in e iew a ew s uden s o in o m wha goes in o he su ey design, i is ob ious ha he quan i a i e app oach has been chosen as he p incipal me hod in he p io i y decision. Since he in e iew comes i s , i is hen gi en he highes weigh ing as a as he sequence decision is conce ned. 54 James Anyan Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Fo B yman (2012), he pu poses o he s udy should guide he design o be adop ed. He spells ou 18 di e en ways o combining quan i a i e and quali a i e da a, including: (1) iangula ion—when seeking a mu ual co obo a ion o indings; (2) o se — o le e age he s eng hs and limi he weaknesses o bo h he quan i a i e and quali a i e app oaches; (3) comple eness— he no ion ha combining quali a i e and quan i a i e esea ch would esul in a mo e comp ehensi e enqui y; (4) p ocess—when he assump ion is ha quan i a i e esea ch would ca e o he s uc u es o social li e while he quali a i e would gi e a sense o he p ocess; (5) di e en esea ch ques ions—when he assump ion is ha each o he esea ch ques ions is bes sui ed o ei he a quan i a i e o quali a i e esea ch and (6) explana ion— when one o he wo app oaches is expec ed o explain he esul s gene a ed by he o he . He adds ha mixed me hods could also be used on he g ounds o ins umen de elopmen , sampling, c edibili y, illus a ion, di e si y o iews, among o he s. C eswell (2014) has also se ou wo b oad ca ego ies o he design o mixed me hods esea ch—basic and ad anced. The basic mixed me hods design comp ises he con e gen pa allel, explana o y sequen ial and explo a o y sequen ial. As he names sugges , he con e gen pa allel is adop ed when he goal is o me ge da a om bo h he quan i a i e and quali a i e o show he ex en o con e gence o di e gence, and wi h he iew o achie ing a compa ison o he pe spec i es om bo h se s o da a. The explana o y sequen ial seeks an in-dep h unde s anding and an illumina ion o he esul s om he quan i a i e da a. Pu simply, he quali a i e da a is used o explain he quan i a i e esul s. When he de elopmen o be e ins umen s o measu emen is he goal, he explo a o y sequen ial comes in handy. As ega ds he ad anced mixed me hods design, C eswell (2014) u he iden i ies he embedded, ans o ma i e and mul iphase designs. The embedded design is used o gain an unde s anding o he iews o pa icipan s, o example, o an expe imen al in e en ion, while he ans o ma i e is used in si ua ions in which he needs o a ma ginalised g oup in socie y need o be unde s ood in he pu sui o an agenda o e o m and ac ion. The mul iphase design would 55 Resea ching social s a i ica ion in highe educa ion: Me hodology and pa adigms Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion be mo e sui able in si ua ions in which o ma i e and summa i e e alua ions a e needed o a pa icula in e en ion p og amme. A close look a he classi ica ions o he mixed me hods designs, as spel ou by he h ee au ho s (B yman 2012; C eswell 2014; Mo gan 1998) indica es ha hey sha e p ac ically he same cha ac e is ics. The main di e ences, as a as I can see, a e nomencla u al. Pa adigms The adop ion o a pa icula me hod o me hodology o a esea ch enqui y would sa is y jus one componen o he esea ch p ocess. Resea che s need o be clea and explici abou he pa adigm(s) o philosophical assump ions unde pinning hei esea ch, since hey end o d i e he da a ga he ing, analysis and in e p e a ion. B yman (1988) de ines a pa adigm as “a clus e o belie s and dic a es which o scien is s in a pa icula discipline in luence wha should be s udied, how esea ch should be done, [and] how esul s should be in e p e ed” (p. 4). Con e sely, Guba (1990) sees i simply as “a se o belie s ha guide ac ion” (as ci ed in C eswell 2014, 6). A pa adigm is o he wise known as a wo ld iew (C eswell & Plano Cla k 2007; Teddlie & Tashakko i 2009), epis emologies and on ologies (C o y 1998) and a men al model (G eene 2007), o men ion a ew. In he li e a u e, ou ypes o pa adigms can gene ally be ound: posi i ism, cons uc ionism, ans o ma i e and p agma ism (C eswell 2014; Hall 2013). Some au ho s eason ha since posi i ism and pos -posi i ism a e mo e sui able o quan i a i e esea ch and cons uc ionism (social cons uc i ism) o quali a i e esea ch, mixed me hods esea che s would be be e se ed by going wi h he ans o ma i e and p agma is pa adigms (C eswell 2014; Hall 2013). Hall (2013) a gues ha mixed me hods esea che s a e aced wi h h ee op ions in hei ques o an app op ia e pa adigm(s) o unde pin hei esea ch. They can ei he adop an a-pa adigma ic s ance o a single o mul iple pa adigma ic s ance. He ebu s he p oposi ion o he adop ion o an a-pa adigma ic s ance o esea ch, as p oposed by Pa on (1990), o example, 62 James Anyan Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Re e ences Anyan, J. (2016). Pe sis en eli ism in access o highe educa ion in Ghana. Publica ions o he Facul y o Social Sciences, 14, Helsinki: Uni e si y o Helsinki. Be g, G. A. (2010). Low-income s uden s and he pe pe ua ion o inequali y: Highe educa ion in Ame ica. Su ey: Ashga e Publishing Limi ed. Be gman, M. M. (2008). The s aw men o he quali a i e-quan i a i e di ide and hei in luence on mixed me hods esea ch. In M. M. Be gman (Ed.), Ad ances in mixed me hods esea ch. London: Sage Publica ions, 10–21. B yman, A. (1988). Quan i y and quali y in social esea ch. London: Rou ledge. B yman, A. (2012). Social esea ch me hods (4 h ed.). New Yo k: Ox o d Uni e si y P ess Inc. Cohen, L., Manion, L. & Mo ison, K. (2005). Resea ch me hods in educa ion (5 h ed.). New Yo k and London: Rou ledge Falme . Che yholmes, C. H. (1992, Augus -Sep embe ). No es on p agma ism and scien i ic ealism. Educa ion Resea che , 13–17. C eswell, J. W. (2014). Resea ch design: Quali a i e, quan i a i e and mixed me hods app oaches (4 h ed.). London: Sage Publica ions. C eswell, J. W. & Plano Cla k, V. L. (2007). Designing and conduc ing mixed me hods esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publica ions. C o y, M. (1998). The ounda ions o social esea ch: Meaning and pe spec i e in he esea ch p ocess. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Denzin, N. K. & Lincoln, Y. S. (1994). Handbook o quali a i e esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publica ions. Fly bje g, B. (2006). Fi e misunde s andings abou case-s udy esea ch. Quali a i e Inqui y, 12(2), 219–245. Good, M. R. (2015). Imp o ing s uden lea ning in highe educa ion: A mixed me hod s udy (Published doc o al disse a ion). Pape 18. Re ie ed om h p://commons.lib.jmu.edu/cgi/ iewcon en .cgi?a icle=1017&con ex = diss201019. G eene, J. C. (2007). Mixed me hods in social inqui y. San F ancisco, CA: John Wiley & Sons. Hall, R. F. (2013). Mixed me hods: In sea ch o a pa adigm. In T. Lê & Q. Lê (Eds.), Conduc ing esea ch in a changing and challenging wo ld. New Yo k: No a Science Publishe s Inco po a ed, 71–78. Me ens, D. M. (2009). T ans o ma i e esea ch and e alua ion. New Yo k: Guil o d P ess. Me ens, D. M. (2010). T ans o ma i e mixed me hods esea ch. Quali a i e Inqui y, 16(6), 469–474. 63 Resea ching social s a i ica ion in highe educa ion: Me hodology and pa adigms Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Mo gan, D. L. (1998). P ac ical s a egies o combining quali a i e and quan i a i e me hods: Applica ions o heal h esea ch. Quali a i e Heal h Resea ch, 8(3), 362–376. Mo gan, D. (2007). Pa adigms los and p agma ism egained: Me hodological implica ions o combining quali a i e and quan i a i e me hods. Jou nal o Mixed Me hods Resea ch, 1(1), 48–76. Museus, S. D. & G i in, K. A. (2011). Mapping he ma gins in highe educa ion: On he p omise o in e sec ionali y amewo ks in esea ch and discou se. In K.A. G i in & S.D. Museus (Eds.), Using mixed me hods o s udy in e sec ionali y in highe educa ion: New di ec ions in ins i u ional esea ch. San F ancisco: Jossey-Bass, 5–13. Pa on, M. Q. (1990). Quali a i e e alua ion and esea ch me hods (2nd ed.). Newbu y Pa k: Sage Publica ions. Rossman, G. B. & Wilson, B. L. (1985). Numbe s and wo ds: Combining quan i a i e and quali a i e me hods in a single la ge-scale e alua ion. Educa ion Re iew, 9(5), 627–643. Sandelowski, M. (2003). Tables o ableaux? The challenges o w i ing and eading mixed me hods s udies. In A. Tashakko i & C. Teddlie (Eds.), Handbook o mixed me hods in social and beha iou al esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Tashakko i, A. & Teddlie, C. (Eds.) (2003). SAGE handbook o mixed me hods in social and beha iou al esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Tashakko i, A. & Teddlie, C. (Eds.) (2010). SAGE handbook o mixed me hods in social and beha iou al esea ch (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Teddlie, C. & Tashakko i, A. (2009). Founda ions o mixed me hods esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publica ions. 64 James Anyan Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) II Concep ual App oaches U ilised o Unde s anding Uni e si y T ans o ma ion 67 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Johanna Moisio In oduc ion The yea 2006 ma ked he s a o p epa a ions leading o uni e si y e o m in Finland. The na ional discussion on uni e si y e o m was held concu en ly wi h he highe educa ion (HE) mode nisa ion discou se in he Council o he Eu opean Union (EU). The e is exis ing esea ch on he de elopmen o EU-le el coope a ion and he de elopmen o Finnish HE policy, bu ela i ely li le esea ch on he signi icance o EU HE policy coope a ion in membe s a es. The esea ch p oblem, hen, is he connec ion be ween EU and na ional- le el discussions on HE policy. The esea ch p esen ed in his chap e e alua ed he connec ion be ween na ional highe educa ion policy o ma ion and EU-le el discussion on highe educa ion. Policy ans e heo y has been es ed by Moisio (2014) as an explana o y model o s udying he success o ailu e o EU coope a ion in HE policy. The policy ans e me hod pays pa icula a en ion o he policy o ma ion p ocess and he possibili y o ans e o ideas, policies and a angemen s om one poli ical se ing o ano he se ing o sys em (Radaelli 2000; Dolowi z & Ma sh 2000). 68 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Policy lea ning and policy ans e The e is some e idence ha he EU educa ion policy discou se has been ans e ed o EU membe s a es. Lange and Alexiadou’s (2010) esea ch di e en ia es a ious policy lea ning s yles (mu ual lea ning, compe i i e policy lea ning, impe ialis ic policy lea ning and su ace policy lea ning) in educa ion policy by ca ego ising di e en ypes o in e ac ions be ween he same ange o public policy ac o s (membe s a es hemsel es and membe s a es and he Eu opean Commission). The concep o mu ual lea ning holds ha quali a i e knowledge abou di e en p ac ices is as impo an as quan i a i e in o ma ion. Pa icipa ion in mu ual lea ning is olun a y, and pa icipa ing coun ies/membe s a es ha e posi i e incen i es o pa icipa e (in clus e s and pee lea ning ac i i ies) when he knowledge om hese e en s may help hem sol e na ional policy p oblems. Acco ding o Lange and Alexiadou, he concep o compe i i e policy lea ning ocuses mo e on he quan i a i e side o coope a ion. Va ious EU ins i u ions (Eu os a , Cede op and he Eu opean T aining Founda ion) de elop s a is ical analyses o educa ion p ac ices in he EU. Compe i i e lea ning s a s om speci ic assump ions, indica o s o benchma ks, and discussions a e limi ed o he selec ed p oblems. While mu ual lea ning is aimed a he deep lea ning o adi ions and poli ics, he goal o compe i i e lea ning is o open up in e na ional compa isons. Compe i i e lea ning depends on he p essu e c ea ed on membe s a es. Because s a es a e mo i a ed o p ese e hei good epu a ion, p essu e becomes e ec i e when combined wi h media a en ion. Since s a is ics a e c ea ed mainly by o mal ins i u ions, compe i i e lea ning is less o a bo om-up p ocess han mu ual lea ning (pp. 452–454). Lawn and Linga d’s (2002, 300) ea lie s udy also s esses he impo ance o s a is ical p oduc ion—p e iously done mainly by he OECD bu la e ly by he EU as well—and he s a is ical compa ison ha is cen al o ha monisa ion. Howe e , E kkilä (2014) a gues ha he Eu opean Commission has inc eased i s ole in HE policy by using global uni e si y ankings. These ankings ha e c ea ed “a poli ical imagina y compe i ion, whe e Eu opean uni e si ies mus be e o med i hey a e o be success ul” (p. 92). 69 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion The concep o impe ialis ic policy lea ning e e s o he a emp by some coun ies o expo hei na ional educa ion policies o o he s as well as o he Eu opean Commission’s policy agenda (Lange & Alexiadou 2010, 452–454). The e is some e idence ha his has been one o he goals o he Uni ed Kingdom’s HE policy (Alexiadou & Lange 2011). Con e sely, su ace policy lea ning e e s o a mo e passi e o nega i e esponse by a membe s a e, which is an a emp o minimise he in luence o he Commission o o he membe s a es. Lea ning, o he mos pa , en ails only obse a ion o possible in ingemen s o na ional so e eign y ha should be epo ed back o na ional adminis a ions. Ano he mani es a ion o su ace policy lea ning, acco ding o Lange and Alexiadou (2010, 455–456), is he na ional p og ess epo ing o Educa ion and T aining 2010/2020, which some imes only desc ibes membe s a es’ own na ional educa ion policies, e en wi h ega d o benchma ks ha di e in scope o imeline om hose mu ually ag eed a he EU le el. As membe s o in e na ional s uc u es o egimes, na ional go e nmen s may ha e o adop policies as pa o hei obliga ions. The ques ion he e is whe he policy ans e wi hin he EU can be in e p e ed as coe ci e, gi en ha indi idual na ions ha e, in p inciple, joined he EU olun a ily. Dolowi z and Ma sh (2000, 14–15) poin ou ha each membe s a e does ha e in luence o e he adop ion o EU policies; hus, hey ac i ely and olun a ily shape EU poli ics. I is he e o e possible o a gue ha policy ans e in he EU is bo h obliga ed and nego ia ed. Con empo a y policies a e inc easingly a ec ed by policy ans e , especially in he Eu opean con ex , because o close coope a ion be ween many policy ields. As pa o globalisa ion and Eu opeanisa ion, poli icians and ci il se an s ha e become acquain ed wi h each o he , and a he same ime, in e na ional o ganisa ions and policy en ep eneu s “sell” policies a ound he wo ld. Teichle (2004) wisely eminds us, howe e , ha al hough he inc ease o knowledge ans e ac oss na ions has ypically been seen as a phenomenon o globalisa ion, one mus keep in mind ha go e nmen s a e highly ac i e in shaping he ules o knowledge ans e , doing so in o de o maximise hei 70 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) na ional gains (p. 13). The penul ima e sec ion o his chap e examines he concep o policy ans e in g ea e dep h. Policy ans e and explaining lesson d awing Radaelli (2000) and Dolowi z and Ma sh (2000) de ine policy ans e as a p ocess in which knowledge abou policies, adminis a i e a angemen s, ins i u ions and ideas in one poli ical se ing o sys em (pas o p esen ) is used in he de elopmen o policies, adminis a i e a angemen s, ins i u ions and ideas in ano he poli ical se ing o sys em. Dale (1999) iden i ies a o al o eigh mechanisms unde policy ans e : bo owing, lea ning, eaching, ha monisa ion, dissemina ion, s anda disa ion, ins alling in e dependence and imposi ion. Policy ans e is he comp ehensi e e m o all hese mechanisms, co e ing bo h olun a y and coe ci e ans e in di e en ci cums ances and by a ious ac o s. The concep s o policy ans e and policy di usion a e bo h ounded on he no ion ha he ideas o o he coun ies o sys ems may be wo h es ing elsewhe e. These policies may ei he sp ead o be ans e ed o new en i onmen s. The di e ence be ween policy ans e and policy di usion is ha di usion s udies end no o e eal any hing abou he con en o new policies, ocusing mo e on p ocess han on subs ance (Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 345). In he globalised wo ld o he wen y- i s cen u y, policy ans e is a policy o ma ion ool ha has g adually inc eased in use be ween na ions.1 Public policy is some hing ha is bo h global and na ional, and policy-make s s udy o he poli ical sys ems o new ideas abou policies, p og ammes, ins i u ions and ju isdic ions, which hey look o apply o hei own con ex . The policy ans e concep can be used ei he as an independen a iable— o explain 1 Dolowi z and Ma sh (2000) men ion h ee easons o inc easing policy ans e : global economic p essu e, apid g ow h o communica ions and he in luence o in e na ional o ganisa ions. 71 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion why a pa icula policy was adop ed—o as a dependen a iable, o explain why ans e occu s (Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 354). The ollowing ques ions can use ully be asked abou policy ans e . Why engage in policy ans e ? Who ans e s policy? Wha is ans e ed? F om whe e and why? How is he ans e composed, and wha a e he di e en deg ees o ans e ? How is he p ocess ela ed o policy success o ailu e (see Radaelli 2000; Dolowi z & Ma sh 2000)? I has been shown ha a leas six main ca ego ies o ac o s a e in ol ed in policy ans e : elec ed o icials, poli ical pa ies, ci il se an s, p essu e g oups, policy en ep eneu s/expe s and sup ana ional ins i u ions (Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 345). Policy ans e may be ei he olun a y o coe ci e and includes objec s such as policy goals, s uc u e and con en , ins umen s and echniques, ins i u ions, ideology, a i udes and concep s as well as nega i e lessons (Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 350). Volun a y ans e is usually based on a pe cei ed dissa is ac ion wi h a cu en s a e o e en on obse ed policy ailu e. Unce ain y abou he easons behind p oblems o he e ec s o p e ious decisions may p omp ac o s o sea ch o policies hey migh wish o bo ow. As Haas (quo ed in Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 347) pu i : “In e na ional collabo a ion…is an a emp o educe unce ain y”. Coe ci e ans e can ake place ei he di ec ly o indi ec ly. Di ec coe ci e ans e occu s when ans e is equi ed by an ex e nal ac o . Howe e , ha obliga ion is a ely imposed by ano he s a e; in e na ional ins i u ions a e ypical playe s in di ec coe ci e ac ions, and EU legisla ion is a good example o his kind o measu e. Indi ec coe ci e me hods de i e om a a ie y o si ua ions, including echnological de elopmen , economic p essu es and in e na ional consensus. Fea s o being le behind on an impo an public issue may also gene a e a en ion and lead o policy ans e : “A coun y can indi ec ly be pushed owa ds policy ans e i poli ical ac o s pe cei e hei coun y alling behind i s neighbou s o compe i o s” (Dolowi z & Ma sh 1996, 347–349). This can be d i en by in e na ional compa isons, which a e made agains he cu en bes . The in e na ional low o na ional da a has inc eased, and compa ison is now an e e yday business, usually conduc ed 78 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Table 1. Mode o go e nance, ins i u ional a iable and ans e ou comes (adap ed om Bulme & Padge 2004, 107) Mode o Go e nance Ins i u ional a iables Range o likely ans e ou comes Hie a chy Au ho i y/no ma i e manda e acc uing o EU ins i u ions Densi y o ules A ailabili y o sanc ions/incen i es Emula ion-Syn hesis Nego ia ion Decision ules/Mode o nego ia ion: QMV + p oblem sol ing Unanimi y + ba gaining Emula ion-Syn hesis Syn hesis-Abo i e Facili a ion Ins i u ionaliza ion: T ea y inco po a ion o objec i es Speci ici y o guidelines Quan i iable benchma ks Densi y o exchange ne wo ks In luence-Abo i e Al e na i es o policy ans e C i icisms o policy ans e ocus mainly on i s impo ance—is i eally a heo y o jus ano he o m o policy-making, dis inc om mo e con en ional o ms? The e ha e also been ques ions ega ding why lesson-d awing and policy ans e occu in place o o he o ms o policy-making. A hi d ques ion ha a ises is how he policy ans e me hod a ec s policy-making, pa icula ly when compa ed o o he policy p ocesses (James & Lodge 2003). James and Lodge (2003) a gue ha “lesson-d awing” and “policy ans e ” a e di icul o dis inguish om o he o ms o policy-making. They main ain ha esea che s in e es ed in concep ual, non-domes ic o ac oss- ime in luences in policy-making should no es ic hemsel es o he policy ans e amewo k, as he e a e o he a ailable app oaches. The au ho s gi e wo examples, he i s o which is he ins i u ional app oach, explaining how policy-making is media ed by ins i u ions. Ins i u ionalism o e s an answe o he ques ion o who has powe in coe ci e ac ion, and why some ac o s a e ecipien s, and some a e no . Ins i u ional analysis also o e s an explana ion o how o ganisa ional s uc u es a ec lea ning p ocesses. A second al e na i e 79 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion o supplemen a y explana o y model o policy ans e , acco ding o James and Lodge, is he powe o ideas in policy-making. The sp ead o ideas o en includes ne wo ks o ac o s in ol ed in lea ning and ans e , and he na u e o he ne wo k—whe he i is an ad ocacy coali ion o an epis emic communi y—is impo an . James and Lodge a gue ha de eloping clea e measu es o “ ans e ” migh help o de elop he app oach. E o should also be made o alida e whe he ans e has occu ed and o assess, as needed, he ex en o non- ans e . One mus no e ha James and Lodge’s c i icism is om 2003 when he OMC had jus s a ed as a policy lea ning o ma wi hin he EU. The au ho s e e o he p ocess o Eu opeanisa ion and he OMC, bu i was o he pu pose o es ima ing i s e ec s. Policy ans e can be a use ul explana o y ool, bu o he explana o y models can also be use ul, such as in e na ional coope a ion, policy ne wo ks, ad ocacy coali ions and epis emic communi ies, which also de elop and p omo e a ious policies and ideas (also Dolowi z & Ma sh 2000, 21; Radaelli 1999) and p esen ano he way o s udy he phenomenon a hand. Acco ding o Ende s (2004, 374), Eu opeanised policy esponses in HE may also be an example o mu ual adjus men . Go e nmen s con inue o adop hei own na ional policies, bu in so doing, hey e lec he policy choices o o he go e nmen s o pe cei ed Eu opean de elopmen s. Bulme e al. (2007, 5) add ha in ea lie pe iods o policy analysis, i was ypical o look a policy con e gence since na ional policy-make s ended o ely on signals om he in e na ional sys em. By adop ing simila solu ions, he e appea ed o be con e gence. This app oach, howe e , ocuses p ima ily on policy ou comes mo e han on he ac o s and me hods o he policy p ocess. The policy ans e app oach also iden i ies he ex e nal ca alys s o change, key ac o s, easons behind as well as di e en s eps in he p ocess whe eby policy om one ju isdic ion is shi ed o ano he . 80 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) The u ili y o policy ans e As desc ibed in Moisio (2014), Bulme and Padge ’s (2004) ypology o a ious o ms o go e nance and policy ans e may se e o explain he policy ans e o ms in EU policy coope a ion in HE (see Table 2). Bulme and colleagues (2007, 9) no e ha go e nance by nego ia ion amoun s o policy ans e by consen , cen ed on he Council o he EU. Common ules and no ms a e ag eed by he membe s a es and he eby adop ed by he EU. In he p ocess, membe s a es ha e he oppo uni y o “upload” hei policy p e e ences o he sup ana ional le el. The Commission is he agenda-se e , and i “con ols he access poin s a which policy ideas en e he EU sys em” (p. 55), as membe s a es also y o in luence he ideas adop ed by he Commission o ans e . “Sel -in e es ed Membe S a es can be expec ed o compe e o shape EU no ms acco ding o domes ic p e e ences and p ac ices, he eby educing he subsequen adap a ion p essu es” (p. 20). In a so law sec o such as educa ion, as no ed abo e, adap a ion p essu e is minimal, which may in pa explain why Finland was ac i e in he HE mode nisa ion alks, seeking o di ec he discussion in he Council o a ou he pu poses o na ional policy o ma ion. 81 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Table 2. Go e nance o educa ion and policy ans e (adop ed om Bulme and Padge 2004; Bulme e al. 2007, 25) Mode o Go e nance Ins i u ional a iables Range o likely ans e ou comes *Ins umen * in educa ion policy Nego ia ion Decision ules/Mode o nego ia ion: QMV + p oblem sol ing Unanimi y + ba gaining Emula ion-Syn hesis Syn hesis-Abo i e Recommenda ion o he EYC Resolu ion/conclusion o he EYC Facili a ion Ins i u ionaliza ion: T ea y inco po a ion o objec i es Speci ici y o guidelines Quan i iable benchma ks Densi y o exchange ne wo ks In luence-Abo i e ET 2010 OMC “Unde acili a ion so e eign y emains es ed in na ional a enas, bu is o e laid by in e ac ion be ween na ional policy-make s acili a ed by he EU” (p. 23). Facili a ion as a mode o go e nance o e s only so and lexible means o pe suade membe s a es o eassess hei policy p ac ices; he new o m o coope a ion, he OMC, was a good example o such means. The ole o he EU is o wo k as an enable o exchange and a media o be ween membe s a es (p. 24). A low le el o ins i u ionalisa ion means ha policy ans e is es ic ed o in luence and ha he e is a ela i ely high incidence o abo i e measu es (p. 24). Acco ding o he Finnish expe s in e iewed o he s udy, his was he case wi h OMC in HE policy. Policy ans e can be a use ul explana o y ool, bu i is clea ha no heo y can explain all ou comes. O he explana o y models can also be use ul, such as in e na ional coope a ion, policy ne wo ks, ad ocacy coali ions and epis emic communi ies, which also de elop and p omo e a ious policies and ideas (Dolowi z & Ma sh 2000, 21; Radaelli 1999) and could be ano he way o s udying he phenomenon a hand. Acco ding o Ende s (2004, 374), Eu opeanised policy esponses in HE may also be an example o mu ual adjus men ; go e nmen s con inue o adop hei own na ional policies, bu 82 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) in so doing, hey e lec he policy choices o o he go e nmen s o pe cei ed Eu opean de elopmen s. I is possible o conclude, howe e , ha policy ans e can be use ul when explaining he ou comes o he ou ca ego ies o desc ip ion he e. Mo eo e , he esul s sugges ha he heo e ical de elopmen could be u he imp o ed by in oducing he concep s o in e ac ion and/o policy spin. The ou come space below shows how he signi icance o EU coope a ion a ises acco ding o he unde s andings o Finnish HE policy expe s, om ca ego y D (i ele ance and esis ance) o ca ego y A (change)— ha is, om en i ely olun a y coope a ion (OMC) o semi-coe ci e nego ia ed ans e ( he Lisbon S a egy implemen a ion). The ca ego ies a e di e en and sepa a e, bu hei con en s a e mu ually suppo i e. Fo ins ance, he no ion o a new kind o in e dependence in ca ego y A suppo s he unde s anding o a a ie y o in luences on a membe s a e om EU coope a ion. Ca ego y C, in desc ibing usion, suppo s ca ego y A in cha ac e ising change in EU-le el coope a ion: o he o ms o coope a ion (OECD and Bologna) we e seen o be impo an , bu he ele ance o EU coope a ion inc eased a he u n o he cen u y. The unde s andings in ca ego y D o he i ele ance o he OMC and so law can also be suppo ed by ca ego y C, whe e he in e iewees obse ed ha he EU is only one o m o in e na ional coope a ion. Clea ly, al hough hey can be in oduced sepa a ely, he ca ego ies a e also in e connec ed. Figu e 1 p esen s he comple ed ou come space o he ou esul s ca ego ies. The p elimina y ou come space imp o ed wi h he scale o policy ans e (acco ding o Bulme e al. 2007). EU HE policy coope a ion does no each he poin o en i ely coe ci e ans e , mo ing om comple ely olun a y policy ans e o semi-coe ci e policy ans e when connec ed wi h o e all EU goals, such as he Lisbon S a egy. To da e, he e has been no di ec imposi ion o implemen a ion o EU HE policy; hus, he ou come space s ops a semi-coe ci e ans e . He e, he e m “ o da e” is o ele ance, as he new EU2020 s a egy and i s ollow-up, wi h he Eu opean semes e and new inancial egula ion, may change he si ua ion in he nea u u e. This may be a heme o u he esea ch. 83 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Wi h e e ence o he scale o policy ans e ( om Bulme e al. 2007, 15), EU HE policy coope a ion has changed om olun a y o semi-coe ci e policy ans e , bu i has ye o become en i ely coe ci e. Conclusion E ec i e policy analysis equi es knowledge o how policy wo ks. I e o me s do no unde s and causa ion in public policy, hey canno assess whe he o no hei choices will wo k. A ailu e o unde s and decision-making p ocedu es and he con ex wi hin which hey wo k o en esul s in inapp op ia e choices when ans o ming me hods o policy-making (John 1998, 10). The pu pose o his chap e was o desc ibe how, h ough he ans e abili y and unc ionali y o ans e mechanisms, i is possible o s udy he e ec i eness o policy coope a ion. Policy ans e heo y may help in unde s anding wha is signi ican in EU coope a ion and which me hods o EU coope a ion ans e Figu e 1. Ou come space: F om olun a y o semi-coe ci e ans e En i ely Coe ci e (di ec imposi ion) Pe ec ly Volun a y (lesson-d awing) Semi-Coe ci e (nego ia ed, pe cei ed necessi y) 84 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) policies o he na ional le el. In he pos -2006 con ex o Finnish HE policy o ma ion, he e was a clea connec ion be ween EU-le el and na ional-le el decision-making. The heo e ical amewo k o e s an app oach o combining he di e en indings and obse a ions and can be used as an “o e coa ” o he s udy, bu heo y alone canno explain all possible esul s (Maxwell 1996, 33). 85 Policy ans e in highe educa ion policy o ma ion Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Re e ences Alexiadou, N. & Lange, B. (2011). De lec ing Eu opean Union in luence on na ional educa ion policy-making: The case o he Uni ed Kingdom. Pape p esen ed a he Eu opean Conso ium o Poli ical Resea ch Con e ence in Reykja ik 2011. Re ie ed om h p://www.ecp ne .eu/con e ences/gene al_con e ence/ eykja ik/pape _de ails.asp?pape id=502. Bache, I. & Olsson, J. (2001). Legi imacy h ough pa ne ship? EU policy di usion in B i ain and Sweden. Scandina ian Poli ical S udies, 24(3), 2001. Bulme , S. & Padge , S. (2004). Policy ans e in he Eu opean Union: An ins i u ional pe spec i e. B i ish Jou nal o Poli ical Science, 35, 103–126. Bulme , S., Dolowi z, D., Humph eys, P. & Padge , S. (2007). Policy ans e in Eu opean Union go e nance. Regula ing he u ili ies. Oxon: Rou ledge. Dale, R. (1999). Speci ying globaliza ion e ec s on na ional policy: Focus on he mechanisms. Jou nal o Educa ion Policy, 14(1), 1–17. Dolowi z, D. P. & Ma sh, D. (1996). Who lea ns wha om whom: A e iew o he policy ans e li e a u e. Poli ical S udies, XLIV, 343–357. Dolowi z, D. P. & Ma sh, D. (2000). Lea ning om ab oad: The ole o policy ans e in con empo a y policy-making. Go e nance: An In e na ional Jou nal o Policy and Adminis a ion, 13(1), 5–24. Ende s, J. (2004). Highe educa ion, in e na ionalisa ion, and he na ion-s a e: Recen de elopmen s and challenges o go e nance heo y. Highe Educa ion, 47, 361–382. E kkilä, T. (2014). Global uni e si y ankings, ansna ional policy discou se and highe educa ion in Eu ope. Eu opean Jou nal o Educa ion, 49(1), 2014. G ek, S., Lawn, M., Linga d, B., Ozga J., Rinne, R., Sege holm, C. & Simola, H. (2009). Na ional policy b oke ing and he cons uc ion o he Eu opean educa ion space in England, Sweden, Finland and Sco land. Compa a i e Educa ion, 45(1), 5–21. Hill, M. (1997/2009). The public policy p ocess (5 h ed.). England: Pea son. James, O. & Lodge, M. (2003). The limi a ions o “policy ans e ” and “lesson d awing” o public policy esea ch. Poli ical S udies Re iew, 1, 179–193. John, P. (1998). Analysing public policy. London and New Yo k: Pin e . Ka akhanyan, S., an Veen K. & Be gen, T. (2011). Educa ional policy di usion and ans e : The case o A menia. Highe Educa ion Policy, 24, 53–83. Moisio, J. (2014). Unde s anding he signi icance o EU highe educa ion policy coope a ion in Finnish highe educa ion policy. Ac a Uni e si a is Tampe ensis 2004. Tampe e Uni e si y P ess, Tampe e. 86 Johanna Moisio Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Lange, B. & Alexiadou, N. (2010). Go e ning h ough lea ning abou policy: Jus all wo ds? An in oduc ion o policy lea ning in he con ex o open me hods o co-o dina ing educa ion in he Eu opean Union (EU). Jou nal o Educa ion Policy, 25(4), 443–463. Lawn, M. & Linga d, B. (2002). Cons uc ing a Eu opean policy space in educa ional go e nance: The ole o ansna ional policy ac o s. Eu opean Educa ional Resea ch Jou nal, 1(2). Maxwell, J. A. (1996). Quali a i e esea ch design: An in e ac i e app oach. London: Sage Publica ions. Radaelli, C. M. (2000). Policy ans e in he Eu opean Union: Ins i u ional isomo phism as a sou ce o legi imacy. Go e nance: An In e na ional Jou nal o Policy and Adminis a ion, 13(1), 25–43. Teichle , U. (2004). The changing deba e on in e na ionalisa ion o highe educa ion. Highe Educa ion, 48, 5–26. 87 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Pascal Doh In oduc ion This chap e is an o shoo o a doc o al s udy supe ised by P o esso Hol a, which in es iga ed he ole o highe educa ion in po e y educ ion in A ica (Doh 2012). The s udy ound he necessi y o a uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys em (CIS), o a quad uple s uc u e in complemen ing he lack and weaknesses o na ional uni e si y sys ems in mos de eloping coun ies. Indeed, gone a e he days when he uni e si y was an i o y owe , disconnec ed and dis anced om he eali ies o i s en i onmen . Today, he uni e si y is unde going a second e olu ion, which in ol es a hi d mission o economic de elopmen , including po e y educ ion. This e olu ion is leading o a sea ch o he mos app op ia e amewo ks wi hin which he uni e si y will pe o m and con ibu e mos e ec i ely. While he iple helix o he uni e si y, indus y and go e nmen pa ne ship, (E zkowi z & Leydesdo 1997) and he na ional inno a ion sys em (NIS) (Lund all 1992; Lund all e al. 2002) seem o be de eloping as he way o s eng hen he ole o uni e si ies in economic 94 Pascal Doh Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) h ee helices main ain oles simila o hose o he iple helix, wi h connec ion o he local councils and communi ies: Table 1. Expec ed oles o he majo ac o s in he quad uple helix (con ex ualised om he iple helix ole analysis o a quad uple helix; Doh 2012, 126). Ac o Role (s) 1. The Go e nmen Connec ing he uni e si y o he local communi ies, designs uni e si y communi y inno a ion suppo p og ammes Connec ing he local communi ies and uni e si ies o he indus ies Funding he connec ions Facili a ing access o he ma ke s Coo dina ing and egula ing he in e ac ions be ween he h ee 2. The Uni e si y Knowledge, skills c ea o and supplie o indus ies and socie y A physical en i onmen o esea ch and eaching on local inno a ions T ansmi ing and dissemina ing he knowledge o indus ies In eg a ing he communi y knowledge in o R&D and science and echnology P o iding incen i es o academics o in e ac and coope a e wi h local communi ies and indus ies Academics cons an ly seek o ela e o he knowledge and inno a ions om local communi ies Academics design he p ojec s, apply o unding and link he inno a ions o indus y 3. Communi y (Council) Wi h local councils o icials coo dina ing s uc u es o local communi y inno a ions Connec ing he local communi y o uni e si ies and indus y Whe e he g ass oo s popula ion is ac i e in p oposing i s knowledge and inno a ions o uni e si ies Whe e councils a e capable o linking inno a ions o he global ma ke Whe e councils subs i u e he go e nmen as he designe and execu o o na ional inno a ion policies and unde and egula o a he local le el 4. Indus y Coope a ing wi h uni e si ies P o iding esou ces o s imula e in e ac ion be ween uni e si ies and he g ass oo s popula ion P o iding eedback o uni e si ies Linking in e ac ions and he p oduc s o local inno a ion o he ma ke , socie y and he global knowledge economy 95 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion A ew obse a ions ough o be made om he abo e ou ac o s o he quad uple helix. Al hough by deduc i e easoning, CIS can be unde s ood as he smalle spa ial and local componen o na ional and egional inno a ion sys ems, du ing he analyses, we ound ha he na ional go e nmen emains he majo and la ges ac o in designing uni e si y-local communi y inno a ion ac i i ies, go e ning and egula ing hem. This sugges s ha an inno a i e en ep eneu ial local communi y should e lec and ansla e he inno a i e capaci y o a na ion, he NIS and ice e sa. Consequen ly, he e was no ob ious eason o al e he posi ion o he go e nmen in he hie a chy o he ou ac o s. In ac , inno a ion p ocesses ha ake place a he local communi y le el do no necessa ily ope a e in a acuum a he basic special uni s o he na ion. They could be he esul s o sys em-wide inno a ion policy, s uc u es, cul u es and incen i es. A second obse a ion d aws on he ac ha he ole o he uni e si y as a majo ac o and a knowledge, esea ch and aining ins i u ion does no change as much as in he iple helix. Wha changes is he impo ance o he inno a i e and en ep eneu ial academics a he basic uni s o he uni e si y, who a e likely o be in ol ed in he in o mal p ocesses and con ac s wi h he local communi ies. They a e also impo an in he iden i ica ion o communi y knowledge and he de elopmen and ans o ma ion o hese knowledge and echnologies o economically use ul knowledge. D awn on Doh (2012), he (local) communi y ac o (s) is unde s ood as comp ising a a ie y o sub-ac o s such as indi iduals wi h local g ass oo s knowledge, mic o businesses and SMEs, councils, ci ic o ganisa ions and o he de elopmen agen s in he local communi ies. These a e communi y-based o ganisa ions and social en ep eneu s ha a e ac i e in inno a ion as well as in p omo ing local inno a ions and linking hem o uni e si y ac o s. The e is he need o highligh , wi hin his communi y pe spec i e, he impo ance o local councils as o mal s uc u es ha could be cha ged wi h connec ing g ass oo s communi y inno a ions o uni e si ies, indus ies and e en he ma ke . The obse a ion was ha he ole o he council was no d ama ically di e en om ha o he go e nmen since local councils as go e no s and egula o s o local inno a ions could be ca ie s o na ional 96 Pascal Doh Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) inno a ion policies, especially wi hin mo e decen alised and au onomous poli ico-geog aphical en i ies. Local councils can also be s a egic in ou sou cing unding om go e nmen and indus ies. In ac , he e was also he hough abou designing he local communi y councils as a sepa a e main ac o , leading o a quin uple helix, since i could be clea ly dis inguished om communi y-based indi iduals and o ganisa ions as well as social en ep eneu s ha a e ac i e in he inno a ion p ocesses. Howe e , he council was e ained as pa o he local communi y on he g ounds o e e y inno a ion sys em ha ing a de ined spa ial and geog aphical conno a ion. Al hough he indus y ac o was al e ed om he iple helix o become he ou h and las ac o , i emains he las impo an poin o he ac ualisa ion and ma e ialisa ion o economically use ul knowledge om he communi ies. The indus y is an impo an unde and p o ide o eedback. I links inal inno a ions and p oduc s o he ma ke . The p oac i e A ican uni e si y in i s communi y inno a ion sys em The en ep eneu ial uni e si y pa hway and i s limi s In a he o ical ques ion as o which ype o uni e si y is ele an in he inno a ion sys em, Doh (2012) a i ms an “en ep eneu ial uni e si y” (Cla k 1998; 2004) as emb acing he “ hi d mission” o economic de elopmen (E zkowi z & Zhou 2008, 629) as he bes ins i u ional amewo k. These ha e been main ained o he CIS, essen ially because o he same easons. The en ep eneu ial uni e si y amewo ks implici ly s imula e ex e nal collabo a ion be ween he uni e si y and i s ex e nal economic de elopmen en i onmen . The en ep eneu ial uni e si y is, acco ding o E zkowi z and Zhou (2008, 629), “a means o p omo e economic g ow h”. Economic g ow h nowadays, especially wi h ega d o de eloping coun ies, equi es g ea e in e ac ion and collabo a ion om uni e si ies (E zkowi z & Zhou 2008; E zkowi z e al. 2008; Cla k 1998; 2004). Zhou and Peng (2008, 638) pe cei e 97 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion he en ep eneu ial uni e si y as he bes ool o indigenous inno a ion because o i s s onge se ice unc ion and in luence on he economy. Howe e , in wo o he a icles, Doh (2016a; 2016b) highligh s se e al con ex ual limi a ions o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y in e ms o de eloping coun ies. These a e expounded below. The en ep eneu ial uni e si y amewo k iews en ep eneu ship me ely as an ins i u ional cha ac e is ic, no aking in o conside a ion ha en ep eneu ship could be s imula ed om an uppe laye o he uni e si y and ha en ep eneu ship does exis in mic o uni s (Azele 2008). As a esul o sys em-wide policy designs and unding, Cla k (1998) does no si ua e he en ep eneu ial uni e si y wi hin a sys emic amewo k. The en ep eneu ial uni e si y, e en en ep eneu ship educa ion a he basic uni , could be ela ed o a pa icula unding scheme o policy designed beyond he basic uni and beyond he uni e si y, and ice e sa, whe e policies a e designed on he basis o he en ep eneu ship educa ion p ac ices a he basic uni . Mo eo e , al hough he en ep eneu ial uni e si y migh ha e iewed pa ne ships and ac i i ies wi h indus ies as a cha ac e is ic, i ocuses mo e on he ex a second and hi d s eam income and unding dimension and no on he economic ole as a igge o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y, as Ezkowi z and Zhou (2008) pos ula e. One o he undamen al weaknesses o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y amewo k, as obse ed by Doh (2012), is ha mos o i s ela ed s udies ha e concen a ed on esea ch and echnological and applied ins i u ions in high income and highly indus ial en i onmen s. Meanwhile, i s concep ual glasses can be applicable o uni e si ies o all ypes, om hose wi h an in ensi e esea ch adi ion o comp ehensi e ones in all con ex s (Gibb, Haskins & Robe son 2009). Also, i can be obse ed ha en ep eneu ship educa ion s a egies in many Eu opean uni e si ies ha e been de eloped sepa a ely om he ins i u ional aspec . Doh (2016a; 2016b) a gues o he necessi y o a mul ile el amewo k ha connec s he wo dimensions. Las ly, he en ep eneu ial uni e si y amewo k does no pay su icien a en ion o scien is -led en ep eneu ship. Uni e si y p o esso s a e e y impo an ac o s in he in o mal ne wo king ha g an s business o he uni e si y and a e mo e s a egic in he CIS, in he 98 Pascal Doh Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) de eloping coun ies connec ing he uni e si y o he g ass oo s popula ion and in local inno a ions. En ep eneu ial p o esso s in communi y inno a ion I is impo an o p esen a sepa a e accoun o en ep eneu ial p o esso s in his subsec ion because he employmen o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y concep in he case s udy o highe educa ion and po e y educ ion s a egies (Doh (2012) gene ally showed a weak ins i u ional suppo sys em (e.g. no disc e iona y unding, poo unde s anding o en ep eneu ship, e c.). Howe e , despi e he gene ally weak ins i u ional amewo k in esponse o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y pa hways, some depa men s and p o esso s con inue o s and conspicuously and all in in e ac ions wi h an e ec i e uni e si y-led CIS. A p inciple example o his in e ac ion in he case s udy o Came oon, which, like mos o A ica, is in he medical, pha maceu ical, chemical and li e science ields. Responden Numbe 16 (R16) (Doh 2012) o he Uni e si y o Buea, Came oon (Doh 12), was in ol ed in pha macological alida ion owa ds d ug disco e y. This en ails mee ing cha la an adi ional doc o s (mos likely less educa ed) in o de o acqui e knowledge o ce ain medicinal plan s which he doc o in he g ass oo communi y claims cu e ce ain diseases. R16 ( he p incipal in es iga o ) hen conduc s scien i ic esea ch in he lab o alida e whe he he adi ional medicinal plan s ac ually cu e wha he (cha la an) adi ional doc o s claim ha hey cu e, hen examines p ospec s o d ug disco e y om he con en s o he plan s. In a well-s uc u ed NIS, which encompasses a CIS wi h app op ia e incen i es and an inclusi e in ellec ual p ope y egime, i could be possible o he adi ional doc o o be in eg a ed as pa o he d ug disco e y. The cycle o he CIS is comple ed once he esul s o he po en ials o he medicinal plan s a e a i med, wi h pa en s and d ugs pu on he ma ke , and he cha la an doc o , mos o en om a u al a ea, being pa o he p oceeds. Responden R12, om he Physics Depa men , de elops p o o ypes ha can be used o elec i y u al a eas (R12). The esponden 99 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion belie es ha he mic o hyd oelec ici y and wind u bine gene a ion o elec ici y can help educe cos and ex end and imp o e he gene a i e capaci y in Came oon. R18 does esea ch and ad ocacy on gende , women and land owne ship and belie es ha o women o con ibu e o po e y educ ion, hey mus own ac o s o p oduc ion in he socie y, one o which is land. The esponden a gued ha wi hin he cu en dispensa ion, he cus oma y laws ha e ended o dis a ou women and ha his is a majo handicap o po e y educ ion s a egies. O he uni e si y depa men s in he case s udy we e seen o p o ide con inuing educa ion, adul and li elong lea ning o imp o e he analy ic and inno a i e capaci ies o he g ass oo s popula ion. D awback o he uni e si y in he inno a ion sys em The i s challenge—which was obse ed o unde mine he ole o he uni e si y in mos o he na ional o communi y inno a ion sys ems in mos A ican coun ies, o example, he case coun y Came oon—is he absence o a NIS. Mos inno a ion sys ems in A ica, like mos de eloping coun ies, a e ma ed by weak linkages and low le els o in e ac ion be ween ac o s, elemen s and ins i u ions. These weaknesses mani es in he o m o lack o unding and lack o in e nal o in e ace s uc u es o connec he uni e si y o he socie y and he ma ke . Fo ins ance, he p incipal in es iga o (R16) abo e (Doh 2012) e ealed ha once he had done he pha macological alida ion and ob ained he esul s, i became e y di icul , i no impossible, o go om he e o de elop p oduc s ha could be aken o he ma ke . The esponden obse ed ha mo e capi al was needed o ca y ou he o mula ion and egis a ion o he p oduc bu ha he “na ional en i onmen jus igno es” hem a his poin . This is exempli ied below: Ou ac i i ies a e handicapped by he ac ha he e is no s uc u e, means and p ospec s o ake us om scien i ic esul s o p oduc de elopmen . We could ha e mo e di ec ele ance and impac on po e y wi h p oduc s in he ma ke s i (1) we s a manu ac u ing he d ugs; (2) i hose d ugs ge o be used; (3) i you s a wo king wi h a pa icula medicinal plan and you can 100 Pascal Doh Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) demons a e scien i ically om he lab ha he plan can gene a e income, you a e di ec ly impac ing on po e y. Mos o en, ou wo k does no go ou o he labo a o y, “nobody akes us ou o he labo a o y”. (R16) R12 (Doh 2012), who was p oducing p o o ypes o elec i ica ion o he communi y, belie ed ha i he uni e si y esea che s ha e he p ope go e nmen o sys ems (ins i u ional/ inancial) o suppo he coun y, hen i s ci izens would be able o bene i mo e di ec ly om wha hey we e doing. Ru al elec i ica ion, o ins ance, is one o he main de elopmen al challenges o Came oon (R12). The po en ials o d ug disco e y o heal h and he na ional economy canno be o e -emphasised. Gi en a s ong inno a ion sys em wi h in e connec edness and linkages, he esul s o elec ici y and d ug disco e y o he wo esponden s abo e would be aken o e by he ela ed minis e ial depa men s in Came oon o exploi a ion, sponso ship and comme cialisa ion and dissemina ion. Responden R12 a gued ha i he e we e su icien unding and sys emic suppo , hei ac i i ies could be scaled up o help he na ional elec ici y co po a ion (SONEL) o p oduce powe plan s o a highe capaci y ins ead o using smalle ones o u al a eas F om he abo e example, i can be a gued ha he NIS, among o he s, can enhance he uni e si y’s con ibu ion in he CIS and, hus, po e y. Doh (2016) no es o he weaknesses a ec ing he uni e si y in he NIS and CIS, such as he lack o a na ional s a egic plan, insigni ican sys ems cul u e o esea ch and poo unde s anding by he popula ion and poli icians o he ac i i ies o uni e si ies. The low R&D po en ial o local i ms and he coun y a la ge can also a ec he pe o mance o he uni e si y in he CIS. The absence o key acili a o s o link uni e si ies’ po en ial and esul s o po en ial use s is a signi ican impedimen . The low deg ee o ne wo king and weak educa ional and analy ic capaci y o he g ass oo s popula ion a ec uni e si ies’ in e ac ion and connec ion wi h he local communi y; bo h academic and g ass oo s communi ies a e likely o “speak di e en languages” and ha e di e en wo ld iews. 101 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Conclusion This chap e has demons a ed and p esen ed elemen s o he aloo ness o uni e si ies in de eloping coun ies o hei g ass oo communi ies as a huge limi a ion, bo h in he oles o he uni e si ies and in he economic de elopmen p ocesses. This aloo ness o he local communi y is a majo weakness o de eloping coun ies’ uni e si ies, such as hose in A ica, because mo e han 70% o he coun ies’ po en ial and ac i i ies a e in he in o mal sec o . A signi ican amoun o he iches a e in indigenous and g ass oo s knowledge and echnology. The chap e has p oposed he impo ance o a uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion buil on he basis o a quad uple helix amewo k, composed o a coo dina ed ela ionship be ween he uni e si y, go e nmen , local communi y and indus ies. This implies a b oadened inno a ion sys em o cap u e he u al communi y and a icula e bo h he comme cial and non- comme cial and social aspec s o inno a ion. Ra he han ocusing mos ly in e ms o he “ ich” o ms o inno a ions and becoming globally compe i i e, i is necessa y o see inno a ion om he pe spec i e o being locally adap ed, embedded and socially inclusi e. Wi hin his quad uple helix app oach, he uni e si y plays a lead ole in scanning he en i onmen and iden i ying con e ible economically use ul knowledge in i s g ass oo s communi y. The uni e si y con e s aci and explici knowledge om he local communi ies in o inno a ion, hen is passes his on o indus y and p oduc s in he ma ke . The go e nmen is, abo e all, coo dina ing, unding and linking he o he h ee ac o s. Local councils become a e y impo an cons i u ed and o ganised body, which can subs i u e he go e nmen , and ice e sa, as he coo dina o , egula o and unde o inno a ion p ocesses. I is impo an o no e ha he concep ualisa ion inds equally impo an he o mal (es ablished) indus y as inal end poin s, ele an o b inging he p oduc s o local inno a ion o ma ke . S udies on o mal policy app oaches and amewo ks ha link he uni e si y o local communi y inno a ions, especially in A ica will yield e y in e es ing esul s in e ms o economic de elopmen and po e y educ ion. 102 Pascal Doh Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Re e ences Al enbu g, T. (2009). Building inclusi e inno a ion sys ems in de eloping coun ies: Challenges o IS esea ch. In B. A. Lund all, K. J. Joseph, C. Chimnade & J. Vang (Eds.), Handbook o inno a ion sys ems and de eloping coun ies: Building domes ic capabili ies in a global se ing. Chel enham: Edwa d Elga Publishing L d, 33–56. A ocena, R. & Su z, J. (1999). Looking a inno a ion sys ems om he Sou h. Pape p esen ed a DRUID’s Summe Con e ence 1999, Rebuild, Denma k. Azele, M., Meye , M. & Po elsbeghe, B. (2008). Tu ning science in o business: A case s udy o a majo Eu opean esea ch uni e si y. Science and Public Policy, 35(9), 669–679. Be elsen, P. & Mulle , J. (2003). Changing he ou look: Explica ing he indigenous sys ems o inno a ion in Tanzania. In M. Muchie, P. Gammel o & B. A. Lund all (Eds.), Pu ing A ica i s : The making o A ican inno a ion sys ems. Aalbo g, Denma k: Aalbo g Uni e si y P ess, 123–138. B eschi, S. & Male ba, F. (1997). Sec o al sys ems o inno a ion: Technological egimes, Schumpe ian dynamics and spa ial bounda ies. In C. Edquis (Ed.), Sys ems o inno a ion. London: F. P in e . Ca ayannis, E., Ba h, T. & Campbell, D. (2009). The quin uple helix inno a ion model: Global wa ming as a challenge and d i e o inno a ion. Jou nal o Inno a ion and En ep eneu ship. doi: h ps://doi.o g/10.1186/2192-5372-1-2. Chaminade, C., Lund all, B. A., Vang-Lau idsen, J. & Joseph, K. J. (2010). Inno a ion policies o de elopmen : Towa ds a sys emic expe imen a ion based app oach. CIRCLE Elec onic Wo king Pape s 2010/1, Lund Uni e si y, CIRCLE – Cen e o Inno a ion, Resea ch and Compe ences in he Lea ning Economy. Cla k, B. R. (1998). C ea ing en ep eneu ial uni e si ies: O ganisa ional pa hways o ans o ma ion (1s ed.). Ox o d and New Yo k: Pe gamon P ess. Cla k, B. R. (2004). Sus aining change in uni e si ies. Con inui ies in case s udies and concep s. Open Uni e si y P ess. Doh, P. S (2012). The esponses o he highe educa ion sec o in he po e y educ ion s a egies in A ica: The case o Came oon (Unpublished doc o al disse a ion). Tampe e Uni e si y, Tampe e. Re ie ed om h p:// ampub.u a. i/ bi s eam/handle/10024/66935/978-951-44-8885-6.pd ;sequence=1. Doh, P. S. (2016a). De eloping a mul ile el amewo k o uni e si y en ep eneu ship in A ica. Ho izon, 21(4). Doh, P. S. (2016b). Unde s anding en ep eneu ship educa ion in he con ex o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y. In e na ional Jou nal o Uni e si y and Leade ship. 103 A quad uple helix amewo k o uni e si y-led communi y inno a ion sys ems in A ica Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion E zkowi z, H. & Leydesdo , L. (Eds.). (1997). Uni e si ies in he global economy: A iple helix o uni e si y—indus y-go e nmen ela ions. London: Cassell Academic. E zkowi z, H. & Zhou, C. (2008). In oduc ion o special issue building he en ep eneu ial uni e si y: A global pe spec i e. Science and Public Policy, 35(9), 627–635. Gibb, A., Haskins, G. & Robe son, I. (2009). Leading he en ep eneu ial uni e si y: Mee ing he en ep eneu ial needs o highe educa ion ins i u ions. Said Business School, Ox o d, Na ional Council o G adua e En ep eneu ship. Gok epe-Hul en, D. (2008). Academic in en o s and esea ch g oups: En ep eneu ial cul u es a uni e si ies. Science and Public Policy, 35(9), 657–666. Gu, S. (1999). Implica ions o he na ional inno a ion sys em o de eloping coun ies: Managing change and complexi y in economic de elopmen . UNU-INTECH, Maas ich . Jensen, B. M., Johnson, B., Lo enz, E. & Lund all, B. (2007). Fo ms o knowledge and modes o inno a ion. Resea ch Policy, 36, (680–993). Lund all, B. Å. (1988). Inno a ion as an in e ac i e p ocess: F om use -p oduce in e ac ions o he na ional sys em o inno a ion. In G. Dosi, C. F eeman, R. Nelson, G. Sil e be g & L. Soe e (Eds.), Technical change and economic heo y. London: Pin e , 349–369. Lund all, B. Å. (Ed.). (1992). Na ional sys ems o inno a ion—Towa d a heo y o inno a ion and in e ac i e lea ning. London: Pin e Publishe s. Lund all, B. Å., Johnson, B., Ande sen, E. S. & Dalum, B. (2002). Na ional sys ems o p oduc ion, inno a ion and compe ence building. Resea ch Policy, 2, 213–231. Ma shall, C. & Rossman, G. B. (1999). Designing quali a i e esea ch. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publica ions. Muchie, M. (2003). Re- hinking A ica’s de elopmen h ough he na ional inno a ion sys em. In M. Muchie, P. Gammel o & B. A. Lund all (Eds.), Pu ing A ica i s : The making o A ican inno a ion sys ems. Aalbo g: Aalbo g Uni e si y P ess, 1–28. Muchie, M., Gammel o , P. & Lund all, B. A. (Eds.) (2003). Pu ing A ica i s : The making o A ican inno a ion sys ems. Aalbo g, Denma k: Aalbo g Uni e si y P ess. Nelson, R. & Rosenbe g, N. (1993). Technical inno a ion and na ional sys ems. In R. Nelson (Ed.), Na ional inno a ion sys ems: A compa a i e analysis. New Yo k, Ox o d: Ox o d Uni e si y P ess. Ne shilu hi, T. & Galada, N. (2012). Explo a ion o communi y inno a ion sys em: The inno a ion di ide be ween he o mal and in o mal sec o s. Na ional Council on Inno a ion, Sou h A ica. 110 Anu Lyy inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) basic esea ch, he signi icance o ansdisciplina y and applied esea ch has g own. Knowledge is inc easingly p oduced in in e ac ion among he ac o s ep esen ing di e en disciplines, including ac o s ou side he academic communi y and in o ganisa ionally di e si ied con ex s aiming a sol ing opical p oblems o socie y. The quali y and impac o esea ch is also being e alua ed—in addi ion o being based on academic c i e ia and pee e iew— on he basis o he social impac o esea ch. Cla k’s (1998) s udy C ea ing En ep eneu ial Uni e si ies: O ganiza ional Pa hways o T ans o ma ion analysed en ep eneu ial uni e si ies om he iewpoin o managemen and o ganisa ion. The nex sec ion o he chap e ocuses on analysing he en ep eneu ial uni e si y concep om he iewpoin o Cla k’s s udy. Cla k’s s udy has been chosen because i analyses he managemen and o ganisa ion o uni e si ies—uni e si ies as en ep eneu ial o ganisa ions. In addi ion, his s udy has been widely conside ed as a pionee on en ep eneu ial uni e si ies (Sha ock 2008). I has also had implica ions o uni e si y de elopmen in Eu ope (Rhoades 2017; Sha ock 2008). Bu on Cla k’s s udy on en ep eneu ial uni e si ies C ea ing En ep eneu ial Uni e si ies: O ganiza ional Pa hways o T ans o ma ion ocused on Eu opean uni e si ies1 which we e in en ionally aimed a becoming mo e en ep eneu ial (Cla k 1998). By means o i e case s udies, Cla k iden i ied how uni e si ies had changed hei o ganisa ion and p ac ices o become mo e en ep eneu ial. He was especially in e es ed in whe he he e we e common pa hways o ans o ma ion. Cla k emphasised en ep eneu ship as a cha ac e is ic o he social sys em, he highe educa ion ins i u ion and i s uni s, a he han as a cha ac e is ic o an indi idual academic, which had been he adi ional concep ion o en ep eneu ship. Acco dingly, he saw collec i e en ep eneu ial ac ion and ini ia i es as he co e impulse o ans o ma ion (Cla k 1998; Sha ock 2010). 1 Uni e si y o Wa wick, Uni e si y o Twen e, Uni e si y o S a hclyde, Uni e si y o Chalme s and Uni e si y o Joensuu. 111 Analysing he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o highe educa ion ins i u ions Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Second, Cla k no ed ha he did no see en ep eneu ialism as ha d business- o ien ed and p o i -seeking ac i i y, bu ins ead, he de ined an en ep eneu ial uni e si y as an ins i u ion ha ac i ely and wil ully builds i s o ganisa ion, seeks a special o ganisa ional iden i y, inno a es and akes isks in e ms o how i ca ies ou i s ac i i ies. Thus, his concep ion o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y was akin o ha o being inno a i e. Cla k did no see academic and collegial alues as subo dina e o manage ial alues, bu he emphasised ha an essen ial aspec is o seek balance be ween collegial and manage ial alues and goals. Cla k’s app oach was induc i e, p oceeding om p ac ice o heo y. As a esul o he case s udies, which we e based on in e iews, obse a ions and analyses o documen a y da a, he summa ised i e o ganisa ional elemen s ha he saw as impo an in ans o ming uni e si ies owa ds mo e en ep eneu ial ways o ac ion. These elemen s a e he s eng hened s ee ing co e, he expanded de elopmen al pe iphe y, he di e si ied unding base, he s imula ed academic hea land and he in eg a ed en ep eneu ial cul u e (Cla k 1998). The s eng hened s ee ing co e is essen ial because uni e si ies con inuously encoun e p essu es o become quicke , mo e lexible and esponsi e in hei eac ions. Acco ding o Cla k (1998), he s eng hened s ee ing co e e e s o an HEI’s e o s o s eng hen and sys ema ise i s manage ial capaci ies. Al hough he s eng hened s ee ing co e may assume di e en o ms, i should include bo h cen al manage ial and academic g oups in o de o econcile manage ial and adi ional academic alues. Mo eo e , i is adminis a i ely s ong a all le els o o ganisa ion (Cla k 1998; 2004). The en ep eneu ial uni e si y also ac i ely c osses he adi ional bounda ies o he o ganisa ion o c ea e linkages and collabo a ion wi h ex e nal s akeholde s. The aim o his bounda y-spanning is, o example, o media e be ween academic depa men s and he ex e nal en i onmen o p omo e new compe encies, acqui e in o ma ion o gene a e income. Bounda y-spanning ypically akes he o ms o adminis a i e o ices, new academic uni s and p og ammes, in e disciplina y esea ch cen es, eaching ou each, which asks can include, e.g. supply o eaching and esea ch se ices, knowledge and echnology ans e , uni e si y-indus y collabo a ion, 112 Anu Lyy inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) und aising and alumni ela ions. Cla k (1994; 2004) calls his he expanded de elopmen al pe iphe y. When he go e nmen ’s co e unding dec eases, di e si ying unding base becomes impo an in enhancing he sel - egula i e capaci ies o HEIs and c ea ing oppo uni ies o new ini ia i es. Cla k di ides his in o second and hi d s eam unding sou ces. Second s eam unding sou ces e e o unding om go e nmen al esea ch councils (compe i i e esea ch unding), while hi d s eam unding means all o he go e nmen al unding sou ces, p i a e o ganised sou ces as well as uni e si y-gene a ed income, such as endowmen s, alumni und aising and ui ion ees. Acco ding o Cla k, hi d s eam unding sou ces ep esen eal inancial di e si ica ion (Cla k 1998; 2004). To ini ia e change, he ul ima e ques ion is how he academic uni s esponsible o eaching and esea ch and o med a ound disciplines o ields o educa ion a e o ien ed o change. Academic hea lands a e places whe e academic alues a e mos s ongly oo ed and whe e change o en occu s las . Change equi es new o ms o knowledge p oduc ion (applied esea ch and de elopmen wo k) and di e si ica ion o unding sou ces o mee new social demands (Cla k 1998; 2004). As he in eg a i e concep , Cla k uses he in eg a ed en ep eneu ial cul u e, meaning ha en ep eneu ial uni e si ies also de elop a wo k cul u e ha emb aces and is o ien ed o change. T ans o ma ion can s a om an idea o a se o belie s, which can la e become uni e si y-wide cul u e (Cla k 1998). In his la e publica ion, Sus aining Change in Uni e si ies: Con inui ies in Case S udies and Concep s, Cla k (2004) expanded he case s udies o coun ies and uni e si ies in A ica, La in Ame ica, Aus alia and No h Ame ica and u he de ined he ans o ma ion elemen s. The ocus o he s udy was o analyse how elemen s o ans o ma ion become elemen s o sus ainabili y. Cla k summa ised he dynamics o sus ainabili y in h ee p inciples. Acco ding o him, o ganisa ional ans o ma ion elemen s become elemen s o sus ainabili y when hey combine in o a basic o ganisa ional cha ac e . Second, he uni e si y keeps in mo ion by means o inc emen al, expe imen al 113 Analysing he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o highe educa ion ins i u ions Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion and g adual adjus men o changing demands and oppo uni ies. Thi d, ambi ious collegial will is essen ial o sus aining change. Cla k’s conclusion was ha he capaci y o ca y on changing is essen ial o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y (Cla k 2004, 90–93). Discussion and conclusion This sub-chap e discusses and sums up how he concep and ans o ma ion elemen s o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y (Cla k 1998) illus a e he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o Eu opean uni e si ies, wha kinds o challenges and possibili ies exis in applying he en ep eneu ial uni e si y concep and i s ans o ma ion elemen s o he uni e si y con ex . I is impo an o no e ha he idea and concep o an en ep eneu ial uni e si y o igina ed om he Uni ed S a es, whe e he ole o ma ke s has adi ionally been s ong, he con ol o he s a e o e uni e si ies low and whe e uni e si ies a e mo e au onomous, which ha e, o hei pa , o ced uni e si ies o become mo e en ep eneu ial and esponsi e o he socio- economic en i onmen (Ben-Da id 1968; Mowe y & Sampa 2005). The eme gence o en ep eneu ial uni e si ies in he Uni ed S a es has also been a bo om-up phenomenon (E zkowi z 2003). Con e sely, Eu opean uni e si ies ha e a long adi ion as public o ganisa ions; hey ha e a public mission o o e se ices ha p oduce bene i s o he wide socie y (Jongbloed, Ende s & Sale no 2008), alues which a e opposi e o hose o business en e p ises, e.g. p o i maximisa ion, comme cialisa ion and he adop ion o ma ke p inciples (e.g. Sha ock 2010). The ole o he s a e has also been s ong in s ee ing Eu opean uni e si ies, and uni e si ies ha e been dependen on s a e unding. Mo eo e , Eu ope did no ha e he same en ep eneu ial cul u al adi ions as hose o he Uni ed S a es (Jongbloed e al. 2008). Howe e , Cla k’s book was published as he si ua ion was g adually s a ing o change: he di ec egula i e ole o he s a e was diminishing, and he au onomy o uni e si ies was inc easing (Jongbloed e al. 2008; Sha ock 2010). This changing ela ionship be ween he s a e and HEIs also di ec ed he 114 Anu Lyy inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) ocus o a en ion o he ques ion o how uni e si ies as o ganisa ions espond o he new challenges (Rhoades 2017). Acco ding o Sha ock (2010), Cla k’s book has had an impac , especially on he way in which EU and Eu opean uni e si ies ponde he app op ia e balance be ween ins i u ional au onomy and s a e con ol: he Eu opean Commission quickly adop ed he ideas o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y in i s policy documen s (e.g. CEC 2003; CEC 2005; CEC 2006). Simila ly, he O ganisa ion o Economic Co-ope a ion and De elopmen (OECD) de o ed one con e ence o Cla k’s book in 2000 (Rhoades 2017). The ea e , Cla k’s ideas ha e been applied in se e al ways, no leas as a e e ence poin in highe educa ion e o ms and change (Rhoades 2017). Du ing ecen decades, se e al Eu opean coun ies ha e e o med hei highe educa ion sys ems in a way ha emphasises en ep eneu ial ways o ac ion. Acco ding o Mo a and Viei a (2009), he main change ends in uni e si y go e nance in Eu opean coun ies include inc eased ins i u ional au onomy and diminished s a e egula ion, he consequences o which ha e been, e.g. s eng hened uni e si y leade ship, g ea e accoun abili y and mo e de ailed quali y assu ance p ocedu es. A he same ime, he ole o ma ke s and co-ope a ion wi h di e en s akeholde s has g own. Uni e si ies ha e widely inco po a ed a hi d mission alongside hei eaching and esea ch asks, and hese uni e si y-socie y linkages a e o a mo e ins i u ional na u e (Geuna & Muscio 2009). I can be said ha he cu en unding ins umen s, such as s a egic esea ch p og ammes and go e nmen analysis, assessmen and esea ch ac i i ies in he Finnish con ex , also s imula e academics o conduc applied esea ch and pay a en ion o he social impac o esea ch. All o hese change ends sha e commonali ies wi h Cla k’s o ganisa ional ans o ma ion dimensions. Cla k’s book gained a subs an ial amoun o a en ion when i was published, and i has become a wo ld enown and widely ci ed publica ion, which has also s imula ed u he s udies by highe educa ion esea che s. Resea che s ha e applied he en ep eneu ial uni e si y concep o desc ibe he di e en o ms o ans o ma ion in he highe educa ion sec o (Rhoades 115 Analysing he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o highe educa ion ins i u ions Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion 2017). O ganisa ional ans o ma ion elemen s o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y ha e been applied and u he de eloped o s udying and e alua ing en ep eneu ship and he en ep eneu ial ans o ma ion o uni e si ies and uni e si ies o applied sciences in di e en coun ies (e.g. Sha ock 2009; Gje ding e al. 2006; Ma ginson & Considine 2000; Lyy inen 2011). Cla k’s o ganisa ional ans o ma ion elemen s o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y can be c i icised o being desc ip i e and o e ly simpli ied, ha ing been de i ed om induc i e analyses o a ew cases. They also lack concep ual p o undi y and in eg a ion o heo e ical adi ions. Howe e , Cla k’s main con ibu ion is no heo e ical, bu p ac ical. The s eng h o he book is ha i has awakened discussion on uni e si y de elopmen a he Eu opean le el and has impac ed he policy and p ac ices o HEIs (see also Sha ock 2010). Ano he special con ibu ion o Cla k’s app oach was ha he did no de ine and analyse he en ep eneu ial uni e si y only om economic iewpoin s, bu also om academic s andpoin s, aking di e en dimensions o he uni e si y o ganisa ion in o conside a ion, and by emphasising balance be ween manage ial and academic alues and goals, which i Eu opean uni e si ies well. Second, Cla k’s new con ibu ion was also he o ganisa ional iewpoin : he analysed en ep eneu ialism as a cha ac e is ic o he o ganisa ion and social sys em a he han as a cha ac e is ic o an indi idual academic o discipline (Sha ock 2010). I can be said ha Cla k’s idea o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y is s ill opical in Eu ope, al hough he book was published 20 yea s ago. Rhoades (2017) has e en a gued ha he impac o Cla k’s book has been s onge in Eu ope han in he Uni ed S a es. Acco ding o Sha ock (2010), Cla k’s book has u he legi imised he concep o he en ep eneu ial in he uni e si y con ex (Sha ock 2010). Howe e , al hough he ans o ma ion elemen s do p esen challenges, which ha e been aced by Eu opean uni e si ies in one way o ano he , and desc ibe well some o he main de elopmen ends in uni e si y go e nance, hey canno be s aigh o wa dly and unc i ically ans e ed o di e en coun y con ex s and HEIs. Ins ead, each coun y is o ind en ep eneu ial ways o ac ion ha a e app op ia e o i s HEI sys em and socie y. 116 Anu Lyy inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Re e ences Ben-Da id, J. (1968). Fundamen al esea ch and he uni e si ies: Some commen s on in e na ional di e ences. Pa is: OECD. Benne , M. & Sands öm, U. (2000). Ins i u ionalizing he iple helix: esea ch unding and no ms in he academic sys em. Resea ch Policy, 29(2), 291–301. Bi nbaum, R. (1988). How colleges wo k? The cybe ne ics o academic o ganiza ion and leade ship. San F ancisco: Jossey-Bass. Bleiklie, I., Ende s, J. & Lepo i, B. (2013). In oduc ion: T ans o ma ion o uni e si ies in Eu ope. Highe Educa ion, 65, 1–4. Bleiklie, I., Ende s, J. & Lepo i, B. (2017) (Eds.). Managing uni e si ies: Policy and o ganiza ional change om a wes e n Eu opean compa a i e pe spec i e. Palg a e S udies in Global Highe Educa ion. New Yo k: Palg a e Macmillan. Chanphi un, S. & an de Sijde, P. (2014). Unde s anding he concep o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y om he pe spec i e o highe educa ion models. Highe Educa ion, 68, 891–908. Cla k, B. (1998). C ea ing en ep eneu ial uni e si ies: O ganiza ional pa hways o ans o ma ion. Ox o d: Pe gamon P ess. Cla k, B. (2004). Sus aining change in uni e si ies: Con inui ies in case s udies and concep s. Maidenhead: Open Uni e si y P ess. Commission o he Eu opean Communi ies. (2003). The ole o he uni e si ies in he Eu ope o knowledge. B ussels: Au ho . Commission o he Eu opean Communi ies. (2005). Mobilising b ain powe o Eu ope. B ussels: Au ho . Commission o he Eu opean Communi ies. (2006). Deli e ing on he mode niza ion agenda o uni e si ies: educa ion, esea ch and inno a ion. B ussels: Au ho . E zkowi z, H. (1983). En ep eneu ial scien is s and en ep eneu ial uni e si ies in Ame ican academic science. Mine a, xxi(2–3), 198–233. E zkowi z, H. (2001). The second academic e olu ion and he ise o en ep eneu ial science. IEEE Technology and Socie y Magazine, summe , 18–29. E zkowi z, H. (2003). Resea ch g oups as “quasi- i ms”: The in en ion o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y. Resea ch Policy, 32 (2003), 109–121. E zkowi z, H. & Leydesdo , L. (1997) (Eds.). Uni e si ies and he global knowledge economy: A T iple Helix o Uni e si y-Indus y-Go e nmen Rela ions. London: Pin e . E zkowi z, H., Webs e , A., Gebha d , C. & Te a, B. (2000). The u u e o he uni e si y and he uni e si y o he u u e: E olu ion o i o y owe o en ep eneu ial pa adigm. Resea ch Policy, 29, 313–330. 117 Analysing he o ganisa ional ans o ma ion o highe educa ion ins i u ions Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion E zkowi z, H., Ranga, M., Benne , M., Gua anys, L., Maculan, M. & Knelle , R. (2008). Pa hways o he en ep eneu ial uni e si y: owa ds a global con e gence. Science and Public Policy, 35(9), 681–695. Eu opean Commission. (2017). Communica ion om he Commission o he Eu opean Pa liamen , he Council, he Eu opean Economic and Social Commi ee, and he Commi ee o he Regions on a Renewed EU Agenda o Highe Educa ion. B ussels 30.5.2017. Re ie ed om h p://eu -lex.eu opa.eu/legal-con en / EN/TXT/PDF/?u i=CELEX:52017DC0247& om=EN Gje ding, A., Wilde om, C., Came on, S., Taylo , A. & Scheune , K.-J. (2006). Twen y P ac ices o an En ep eneu ial Uni e si y. Highe Educa ion Managemen and Policy, 18(3), 83–110. Geuna, A. & Muscio, A. (2009). The go e nance o uni e si y knowledge ans e : A c i ical e iew o li e a u e. Mine a, 47, 93–114. Gibbons, M., Limoges, C., Nowo ny, H., Schwa zman, S., Sco , P. & T ow, M. (1994). The new p oduc ion o knowledge. The dynamics o science and esea ch in con empo a y socie ies. London: SAGE. Jongbloed, B., Ende s, J. & Sale no, C. (2008). Highe educa ion and i s communi ies: In e connec ions, in e dependence and a esea ch agenda. Highe Educa ion, 56, 303–324. Kaukonen, E. & Nieminen, M. (1999). Modeling he iple helix om a small coun y pe spec i e: he case o Finland. Jou nal o Technology T ans e , 24, 173–183. Ke , K. (1963). The uses o he uni e si y. Camb idge: Ha a d Uni e si y P ess. Lyy inen, A. (2011). Finnish poly echnics in he egional inno a ion sys em – Towa ds new ways o ac ion. Tampe e: Tampe e Uni e si y P ess. Ma ginson, S. & Considine, M. (2000). The en e p ise uni e si y: Powe , go e nance and ein en ion in Aus alia. Camb idge: Camb idge Uni e si y P ess. Mie inen, R. & Tuunainen, J. (2006). Johdan o. In R. Mie inen, J. Tuunainen, T. Knuu ila & E. Ma ila (Eds.), Tie ees ä uo eeksi? Yliopis o u kimus muu os en is ipaineessa. Helsinki: Yliopis opaino, 13–27. Mo a, J.-G. & Viei a, M.-J. (2009). Go e nance, o ganiza ional change and en e- p eneu ialism: Is he e a connec ion? In M. Sha ock (Ed.), En ep eneu ialism in uni e si ies and he knowledge economy: Di e si ica ion and o ganiza ional change in Eu opean highe educa ion. London: McG aw-Hill Educa ion, 74– 99. Mowe y, D. & Sampa , B. (2005). Uni e si ies in na ional inno a ion sys ems. In J. Fage be g, D. Mowe y & R. Nelson (Eds.), The Ox o d handbook o inno a ion. Ox o d: Ox o d Uni e si y P ess, 209–239. 118 Anu Lyy inen Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Nelles, J. & Vo ley, T. (2010). Cons uc ing an en ep eneu ial a chi ec u e: An eme gen amewo k o s udying he con empo a y uni e si y beyond he en ep eneu ial u n. Inno a i e Highe Educa ion, 35, 161–176. Pinhei o, R. & S ensake , B. (2013). Designing he en ep eneu ial uni e si y: The in e p e a ion o a global idea. Public O ganiza ion Re iew, 14(4), 497–516. Rhoades, G. (2017). B inging o ganisa ions and sys ems back oge he : Ex ending Cla k’s en ep eneu ial uni e si y. Highe Educa ion Qua e ly, 71(2), 129– 140. Sha ock, M. (2008). En ep eneu ialism and o ganiza ional change in highe educa ion. In M. Sha ock (Ed.), En ep eneu ialism in uni e si ies and he knowledge economy: Di e si ica ion and o ganisa ional change. Maidenhead: Open Uni e si y P ess, 1–8. Sha ock, M. (2010). The en ep eneu ial uni e si y: An idea o i s ime. London Re iew o Educa ion, 8(3), 263–271. Slaugh e , S. & Leslie, L. (1997). Poli ics, policies and he en ep eneu ial uni e si y. Bal imo e: John Hopkins Uni e si y P ess. Slaugh e , S. & Rhoades, G. (2004). Academic capi alism and he new economy: Ma ke s, s a e, and highe educa ion. Bal imo e: John Hopkins Uni e si y P ess. III Schola ly T adi ions Applied o Unde s and Uni e si ies and Academic Wo k 126 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) (ju isdic ions) a e gained and main ained in e e -changing en i onmen s ( echnological, social and cul u al) and ha di e en p o essional g oups ha e he au ho i y and legi imacy o p o ide solu ions o he same social p oblems ac oss di e en ime pe iods. He de ines alcoholism (and he p o ession p o iding ea men o i ) as changing om sin (p ies ) o c iminal ac i i y (lawye ), social p oblem (social wo ke ) and, inally, illness (medical doc o ). He u he a gues ha he e a e no p ede ined a eas o knowledge and p o essions and ha hey a e dynamic and in e ela ed. Ma ke s and o ganisa ions a e becoming inc easingly impo an in he con ex o changing p o essions (B in 1994). P o essions a e “bo h a ype o o ganiza ion and a ype o s a us ca ego y” (B in 1994, 23), and his aspec leads o emphases on he his o ical pe spec i e; social o ganisa ion and s a us ca ego y bo h change and de elop by na u e. E e s (2009; 2011) desc ibes how changes in p o essionalism ha e been in luenced by new public managemen : om occupa ional p o essionalism ha emphasises, o ins ance, collegial au ho i y, us and au onomy o o ganisa ional p o essionalism ha ocuses on, o example, a ional-legal o ms o au ho i y, hie a chical s uc u es and manage ialism. Howe e , and in e es ingly, when o ganisa ional p inciples, s a egies and me hods a ec occupa ional iden i ies, s uc u es and p ac ices, he ques ions ha e o do wi h which aspec s change and which ones emain o be cons uc ed and con olled by p o essionals. Thus, he ou h s ep in esea ch can be called he o ganisa ional o manage ial s udy o p o essions. Recen e iews o he sociological li e a u e (Adams 2015; B ock & Saks 2015; Saks 2016) e eal ha esea ch a en ion has shi ed o he a ious challenges aced by p o essional g oups wi hin o ganisa ions. This is a dominan end in bo h he sociology and managemen li e a u e on he heo e ical pe spec i es o neo-Webe ianism and neo- ins i u ionalism (B ock & Saks 2015). Classical heo is s de ined ensions be ween p o essions, and hei employe o ganisa ion (F eidson 2001), consequen ly e ol ing wi h neo-libe al and manage ial endencies. Fu he , a blu ing o bounda ies be ween p o essions and o ganisa ions and he g ow h o p o essional–manage ial hyb ids ha e been acknowledged. Hyb idism 127 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion has been inc easingly used o o e come he no ion o p o essionalism and manage ialism as opposi e dimensions o dis inc ins i u ional logics (Be o & Suddaby 2016; Ca alho 2014; Ca alho & San iago 2015a; Noo deg aa 2015; Noo deg aa e al. 2015; Olaki i & Niska 2017). Simul aneous changes in how knowledge is p oduced and dissemina ed, along wi h highe educa ion ins i u ions losing hei monopoly, ques ion he ele ance o scien i ic knowledge and c eden ialism in sus aining p o essional p ojec s (Ca alho & San iago 2016a). Schola s and p ac i ione s ha e been conce ned abou he dis ega d o p o essional p inciples by he sp ead o manage ial in luences. Howe e , deba es ha e mo ed beyond con on a ion be ween he wo p inciples o p o essionalism and manage ialism o building mo e consensus-based ideas ega ding how bo h p inciples could bene i each o he in daily p ac ices (Noo deg aa 2015). This new ype o p o essionalism is a hyb id o p o essional and manage ial p inciples. Acco ding o Noo deg aa (2015, 6, 12), hyb id p o essionalism is abou p o essionals ea ing cases wi hin a well-managed o ganisa ional con ex ; i is “meaning ully managed p o essional wo k”. Noo deg aa also desc ibes he “beyond hyb idi y” model, which desc ibes si ua ions in which p o essionals conside o ganising o be an impo an ask, ha is, p o essionals deal wi h con adic ions be ween p o essional and manage ial p inciples, whe ein o ganising becomes pa o he job (Noo deg aa 2015). The e ha e been wo key de elopmen s in he hyb idisa ion o o ganisa ions. Fi s , inc eased de elopmen in in e -o ganisa ional in e ac ions has esul ed in hyb id con ac ing a angemen s be ween di e en o ganisa ions. Such a angemen s equi e new ways o assessing isk and accoun abili y, which aises he need o manage ial skills o deal wi h assessing such isks and new accoun abili y s uc u es (Mille & Ku unmäki 2008). The second de elopmen can be obse ed be ween public and p i a e o ganisa ions: he mixing o public policy goals and p o i mo i es wi hin public–p i a e pa ne ships and s a e-owned o ganisa ions as well as p i a isa ion, commissioning and con ac ing ou a angemen s, signi ied as pa o he new public managemen 128 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) (NPM) doc ine, ha demand inc eased awa eness o business managemen p ac ices among p o essional anks (Johanson & Vakku i 2017). In ce ain cases, s ong p o essions ha e shown willingness o inco po a e manage ial knowledge in o hei p o essional p ac ices, such as medical doc o s in Finland compa ed o hei coun e pa s in he Uni ed Kingdom (Ku unmäki e al. 2008). Theo e ically, he e o e, de elopmen s in hyb idisa ion migh e ode he o ganisa ional con ol o p o essionals (see Noo deg aa 2007). A undamen al change wi hin he con ines o a single o ganisa ion has been he adap a ion o eam-based o ganisa ions comp ising mul i-p o essional wo kg oups ha combine he expe ise o nume ous occupa ional g oups. Toge he wi h o he de elopmen s in lexible specialisa ion and a dec ease in he le els o hie a chy, new o ganisa ional o ms wo k agains occupa ional seg ega ion be ween p o essional g oups. Consequen ly, eam-based o ganisa ion no only emphasises equali y be ween ypes o expe ise wi hin he wo k g oup, bu also dec eases he possibili ies o eso ing o collegial decision-making wi hin a single p o essional g oup (Janhonen & Johanson 2011). O e s a ing he in luence o new o ganisa ional p ac ices on he con ol o p o essional wo k is unnecessa y, as p o essional s a us is p o ec ed by ex a- o ganisa ional gua an ees in educa ional equi emen s ha a e s ipula ed in legisla ion and p o ec ed by he p o essional g oup i sel . The undamen al change b ough abou by he new o ganisa ional o de is ha p o essional g oups a e less able o insula e hemsel es om in e ac ions wi h, and he in luence o , o he occupa ional g oups ha do no allow p o essional closu e. I is p ema u e o de ine he cu en school o hough in he sociology o p o essions. Howe e , he e ha e been a leas wo a emp s o de ine ecen esea ch. Some esea che s a gue ha Wes e n socie ies ha e aced so many undamen al changes ha he concep o p o ession is hollowing ou , o which changes in he labou and educa ional s uc u es in Wes e n socie ies a e mainly esponsible. In many Wes e n socie ies, highe educa ion has been massi ied o se e al decades, becoming a uni e sal phenomenon. I also means ha poo ly paid jobs ha e become knowledge in ensi e. Cu en ly, he e a e se e al “p eca ious” occupa ions ha a e independen o ime o 129 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion space, o en equi ing a highly skilled wo k o ce and indi idual commi men , and ha ha e become pa o he iden i y o wo ke s. The old p o essions a e becoming mo e middle-class and emale domina ed and losing hei adi ional ounda ions, ha has been based on eli e and male domina ion. Some p o essional occupa ions a e s ill mo e eli e han o he s, bu hei powe is de ined hough me hods ha a e di e en om hose adop ed by adi ional p o essionals. Con e sely, o simila easons, some esea che s sugges ha he s udy o p o essions has made a ull loop and ha esea che s a e beginning o ques ion wha p o essionals a e and how hey can be dis inguished om o he g oups. Table 1 summa ises he de elopmen o he sociology o p o essions and i s implica ions o esea ch. Table 1. De elopmen o esea ch in o p o essions Phase Resea ch objec i e Ques ions Phenomena Func ional 1940–1960 Socie al unc ions o p o essions T ai s o p o essions Wha is a p o ession? How a e p o essions de ined? Al uis missions In e ac ional 1960–1980 Powe o p o essions P o essions and he objec i e o wo k Wha do p o essions do in ela ion o o he g oups? How do hey use powe ? Rela ion be ween p o essions and clien s Sys emic 1980–1990 Sys em o p o essions P o essionalisa ion How do p o essions in e ac ? How do p o essions e ol e, de elop and main ain? Rela ions and dema ca ion o p o essions O ganisa ional 1990–2010 P o essionals managed in e nally and by o ganisa ions Changing occupa ional p o essionalism, o ganisa ional p o essionalism, hyb id p o essionalism How do manage ial p inciples change occupa ional p o essionalism? How can p o essionals be well managed inside o ganisa ions? Rela ionship and ensions be ween occupa ional and manage ial p inciples, alues and p ac ices P o essionals wo king in o ganisa ions. 2010– o da e Fundamen al changes in Wes e n socie ies, p oduc ion and he ole o knowledge; manage ialism causing he hollowing ou o p o essionalism P o essions–o ganisa ions ela ions, beyond hyb idi y Closing he ci cle and going back o basics 130 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) O he concep ual dimensions and de ini ions The ch onological ypology o heo y de elopmen is a one-dimensional app oach o he sociology o p o essions. The e a e o he impo an dimensions ha one should be awa e o when eading he li e a u e on p o essions. These include con ex ual (geog aphical o cul u al), his o ical (ch onological) and concep ual (subs an i e) dimensions. Con ex ual dimension As is well known, con ex ma e s in he s udy o go e nance, powe , wo k and socie ies. In he s udy o public adminis a ion, he mos impo an con ex ual dicho omy can be made be ween con inen al and Anglo-Ame ican socie ies and adminis a i e (legal) cul u e and adi ions. In his adi ion, e en basic e ms such as he s a e, public, policy and law a e a iously unde s ood. While eading and applying he li e a u e, hese di e ences mus be ca e ully conside ed, and his holds ue o he s udy o p o essions. In Anglo-Ame ican (mains eam) s udies on p o essions, he assump ion o a s ong ci il socie y is c ucial. The ole o p o essions in Anglo-Ame ican socie ies is o en conside ed a coun e balancing o ce be ween he s a e and ci izens ac ing in he ma ke s. P o essions a e conside ed ac o s who de ine hemsel es and hei wo king en i onmen . In he con inen al adi ion, p o essions a e o en s ic ly connec ed o he s a e and p o essionals, who a e o en ci il se an s. He e, p o ession is o en de ined in he con ex o he public sec o . As Be ilsson (1990) explains, he ole o ma ke s di e s be ween hese wo adi ions: In he one (libe al) case, we speak o p o essions egula ing he ma ke s and, in u n, being egula ed by he ma ke s; and in he o he (wel a e) case, [we] speak o p o essions egula ing he law and in u n, being egula ed by he law. In he i s case, an impo an de ice o alloca e social goods is by means o he supply and demand by ma ke s and in he o he case, by means o law. One could speak o hese wo mechanisms as mone iza ion and ju idi ica ion, espec i ely. 131 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion In he pas ew decades, we ha e been able o obse e he con e gence o poli ical sys ems and he hegemony o ce ain (OECD-led) neolibe al policies. Howe e , he NPM c i ique o en o e s a a he simplis ic pic u e o he esemblance o he challenges, p oblems and endencies acing public adminis a ions in di e en coun ies. The a ia ion in adminis a i e cul u es emains wide, and he di e ences a e signi ican . Ne e heless, in he global endencies o de eloping p o essional se ices, he di e ences a e s ill deeply oo ed in he cul u e and p ac ices o he p o essions. Thus, he Anglo– Ame ican li e a u e canno be applied di ec ly o he con inen al eali y. His o ical dimension P o essions can be app oached om his o ical pe spec i es, as p ac iced by many schola s as hey sough o de i e hei own ypologies o p o essions. Ellio p obably p o ided he mos amous app oach in he 1970s. Acco ding o Ellio , p o essions can be di ided in o h ee dis inc i e g oups. The i s g oup is he so-called “s a us” o “ adi ional p o essions” ha a e linked di ec ly o socie al powe (e.g. p ies s and o ice s and, mo e ecen ly, lawye s and medical doc o s). This g oup o p o essions has e ol ed as a p ocess o ans o ming eudal es a es unde he con ol o a cen al powe , wi h help om uni e si y educa ion. The second g oup o “new” p o essions a e he so- called “occupa ional p o essions” ha ha e eme ged o mee socie al needs, such as social wo ke s and accoun an s. The hi d g oup a e educa ional p o essions ha a e pa o he occupa ional sys em and, a he same ime, an in eg al pa o he educa ional sys em which lays he ounda ion o he occupa ional sys em (e.g. p o esso s and eache s). B an e (2010) u he de eloped his his o ical analysis o p o essions. Acco dingly, p o essions can be classi ied in o six g oups on he basis o he con ex o s a e and go e nance de elopmen . His ypology is desc ibed in Table 2, which shows ha while he s a e is de eloping, i needs new ypes o p o essions o implemen i s policies and o con ol new a eas o eali y. I also p o ides an oppo uni y o conside he de elopmen o he academic 132 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) p o ession alongside his mo e gene ic de elopmen , as well as he ole o uni e si ies in he p o essional game and in go e nmen . Table 2. De elopmen o p o essions (adap ed om B an e 2010) P agma ic o ganisa ion P o essional p o o ype Essence (command o …) Na ion s a e (1550 →) S a e bu eauc acy, a my S a e se an (e.g. mili a y and ci il) Social o de and cul u al iden i y Aes he ic s a e (1750→) Cul u al ins i u ions A chi ec , a is Symbolic exp essions Indus ial s a e (1850 →) Fac o y Enginee Non-social en i onmen Wel a e s a e (1935 →) People-p ocessing (se ice) o ganisa ions Physician, eache No mali y (social en i onmen ) Neolibe al s a e (1985→) S ock ma ke o p i a e company Consul an In es men s In e na ional s a e o sup ana ional (1990 →) Sup ana ional o ganisa ion Sup ana ional se an Social o de and cul u al iden i y Concep ual dimension In he s udy o p o essions, wo concep s a e o u mos impo ance: p o essionalism and p o essionalisa ion (E e s 2013). The s udy o p o essionalism add esses p o essionals’ alues, no ms, discou ses and iden i ies. The s udy o p o essionalisa ion examines he socie al ole o p o essions. Resea ch on p o essionalisa ion has h ee dimensions: 1) Powe ela ions be ween p o essionals and clien s 2) Rela ionships be ween p o essions and o he occupa ional g oups 3) Rela ionships be ween p o essions, go e nmen and o he socie al g oups. The academic p o ession as a p o ession The s udy o he academic p o ession has been bo h a ached o and disconnec ed om ha o p o essions. The e a e wo main app oaches o desc ibing he 133 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion de elopmen o he s udy o he academic p o ession. Fi s , we app oach i om he iewpoin o he li e a u e on he sociology o p o essions, and second, we desc ibe he applica ions o he sociology o p o essions and ela ed s udies on he academic p o ession in he con ex o highe educa ion (highe educa ion s udies). We will i s p o ide a b ie o e iew o he li e a u e on he academic p o ession in he sociology o p o essions. Nex , and mo e impo an ly, we will desc ibe he s udy o he academic p o ession on he basis o he adi ion o highe educa ion s udies. The academic p o ession is conside ed a “basic” p o ession alongside s a us and adi ional p o essions. I is conside ed a componen o educa ional p o essions because i s membe s a e pa o he educa ional sys em. Howe e , p o esso s di e om school eache s because hey also educa e eache s and conduc esea ch. Fu he mo e, d awing on he Humbold ian adi ion, academics a e expec ed o pe o m he dual ole o p oduce s ( esea che s) and dissemina o s ( eache s) o knowledge. I appea s ha he classical heo ies in he sociology o p o essions end o ocus mo e on he i s ole, which can be a ibu ed o he ele ance o science and scien i ic knowledge o mode n socie ies. I espec i e o he consensus ha he academic p o ession (p o esso s) is a p o ession, he e a e wo main easons ha he s udy o he academic p o ession, especially i s heo e ical de elopmen , emains unde de eloped (Pekkola 2014). Fi s , he basic p oblem is ha classical ex s a e o en empi ically in e es ed in o he p o essions such as ha o medical doc o s. This c ea es a si ua ion in which he academic p o ession has a di e en ia ed ole, ha is, i is desc ibed as a suppo ing p o ession ha connec s p o essionals o he sys em o knowledge. In p ac ice, his means ha mos es ablished p o essions w i e s ecognise he academic p o ession bu do no s udy i . Goode (1969) o e s one o he bes illus a ions o he opic: “P ecisely because o he emp a ion o analyse he academics in leng h is s ong, I shall s i le and simply loca e he p oblem” (p. 306). Second is he lack o c i ical s udies on he academic p o ession. In ac , p o esso s hemsel es a e unwilling o c i icise hei own p o ession and a e 134 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) expec ed o con ol scien i ic knowledge. This possibly explain why li e a u e use s o coe ci e and degene a ing powe in he academic wo ld a e gene ally manage s, poli icians and ma ke s and no p o esso s. Gi en hese limi a ions in heo y de elopmen , he s udy o he academic p o ession emains a iously unins i u ionalised. The e a e a leas h ee app oaches o he s udy o he academic p o ession in he con ex o highe educa ion s udies. The i s and mos na ow way o delimi ing he s udy o he academic p o ession is o ocus on s udies published in o ums o highe educa ion s udies, which explici ly e e o he heo y o p o essions. This would en ail only a mino di e ence (publica ion ou le ) be ween s udies on he academic p o ession in highe educa ion s udies and he adi ion o he sociology o p o essions. The second and b oade me hod o de ining he s udy o he academic p o ession is o conside all s udies ha explici ly de ine p o ession, p o essionalisa ion o p o essionalism as hei s udy objec , ega dless o he heo e ical unde pinnings. The hi d, uni e sal app oach is o include all s udies on academics, academic wo k and ca ee and di ision o academic labou unde he umb ella o academic p o ession (see Table 3). Table 3. App oaches o he s udy o he academic p o ession App oach Type o s udies Sociology o p o essions Academics as objec o he s udy o p o essions Na ow Theo y o p o essions applied o he ield o highe educa ion s udies B oad Themes o he sociology o p o essions s udied using concep s o highe educa ion s udies Uni e sal Academic p o ession as an objec o s udy o highe educa ion Howe e , none o hese de ini ions is es ablished o commonly used. Thus, when eading he highe educa ion li e a u e on he academic p o ession, one can expec o encoun e e e y hing om he se ious sociology o p o essions (in i s mul iple a ia ions and ich adi ions) o desc ip i e s udies on he well-being o a i ude o uni e si y eache s and esea che s. Un o una ely, 135 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion he la e is mo e o en he case. In he nex sec ion, we will adop he b oad, hough no uni e sal, app oach o desc ibe he s udy o he academic p o ession in he ield o highe educa ion. We begin wi h basic ques ions on di e en heo y adi ions (see Table 4). Table 4. De elopmen o esea ch in o he academic p o ession T adi ion Ques ions o highe educa ion esea che s Func ional Wha is he academic p o ession? How can he academic p o ession be de ined? In e ac ional Wha is he ole o he academic p o ession o clien s and ‘lowe ’ p o essional g oups? How does he academic p o ession use powe ? Sys emic How does he academic p o ession in e ac ? How has he academic p o ession e ol ed, de eloped and main ained? O ganisa ional Is he academic p o ession losing i s occupa ional alues and becoming mo e o ganisa ional? How is he academic p o ession balancing be ween i s occupa ional and o ganisa ional alues and demands? Is he academic p o ession becoming mo e o ganisa ional, and wha a e he o he occupa ional alues? Founda ional As p e iously men ioned, he ques ion ela ing o he academic p o ession is a icky one. The academic p o ession is closely connec ed o o he p o essions (and some imes, i is almos impossible o sepa a e). I has a disin eg a ed knowledge base (disciplina y agmen a ion), and i is ca ee - ice agmen ed (p o esso s/o he s) and mission- ice agmen ed ( eache / esea che ). Cla k (1987a) desc ibed his basic p oblem well in a classic ex o he s udy o he academic p o ession(s). His book on he academic p o ession in he Uni ed S a es, Small Wo lds—Di e en Wo lds concludes wi h he slogan “ he one and he many”, which sugges s a possibili y o he common in he agmen ed wo ld o academicians. Beche (1987b), he o he ounding a he o highe educa ion s udies, desc ibes he same challenge using he ollowing me apho : 142 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Because o i s dual ole, he academic p o ession has been pa o he de elopmen o he s a e and o he p o essions, while con inuing o independen ly de elop and expand. In ac , i has se ed as an impo an ins umen o he s a e o con ol he con en and legi imisa ion o he knowledge needed o build he s a e, economy and socie y. The g oup has been con olling deg ees, which play a key ole in he eceip o socie al posi ions o powe . Table 5 desc ibes he de elopmen o he academic p o ession and uni e si ies in he con ex o s a e de elopmen . Table 5. De elopmen o he academic p o ession (adap ed om B an e 2010) De elopmen o uni e si ies Role o academic p o ession P e-s a e (1100→) Es ablishmen o s uden - and p o esso - un uni e si ies Educa ing es a es, ans e ing socie al powe om es a es o s a e and knowledge om chu ch o s a e Na ion s a e (1550 →) Es ablishmen o na ional uni e si ies Aes he ic s a e (1750→) Es ablishmen o a schools Socialising na ional symbols, con olling iden i y Indus ial s a e (1850 →) Es ablishmen o echnical ins i u ions and business schools Educa ing na ional indus ialis s, building na ional weal h Wel a e s a e (1935 →) Mush ooming o social science-o ien ed ins i u ions Educa ing wel a e p o essionals and planne s, c ea ing s anda d suppo ing p oduc i i y Neolibe al s a e (1985→) New ole o uni e si ies ( hi d mission) Educa ing all, building na ional compe i i eness In e na ional s a e o sup ana ional (1990 →) Es ablishmen o Eu opean uni e si ies, chai s and cen es Educa ing he Eu opean eli e, ans e ing na ional powe s o Eu opean le el The de elopmen desc ibed abo e is mo e inclined owa ds he con inen al con ex han Anglo-Ame ican socie y. As p e iously men ioned, he di e ences be ween hese wo adi ions ough o be acknowledged in he 143 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion s udy o p o essions. These di e ences a e e iden in he ole o he academic p o ession and i s ela ion o he s a e, he o ganisa ion o uni e si ies and he idea o a uni e si y as a whole. Table 6 p esen s some o he majo di e ences ele an o he s udy o he academic p o ession. Table 6. Di e ences in uni e si y adi ions Anglo-Ame ican Con inen al Uni e si ies Cha i y Public agencies P o esso s F ee p o essionals Ci il se an s O ganisa ion and hie a chy Collegial Depa men Bu eauc acy Chai Idea Newman (libe al) Humbold (p o essional) Connec ion o ma ke s Tigh Symbolic Rela ion o he s a e Funding Legisla ion and unding Conclusions The s udy o he academic p o ession has long adop ed he concep s o he sociology o p o essions. Howe e , while his esea ch has been desc ip i e, i lacks heo e ical igou . A key challenge in he s udy o he academic p o ession in ela ion o he concep s o he heo y o p o essions emains undamen al: esea che s s udy hei own p o ession. This has se e al implici and explici impac s: 1) Resea ch is unlikely o ques ion he socie al ole and impo ance (al uis ic mission) o he academic p o ession 2) S udies a e unlikely o objec i ely examine academics in ela ion o uni e si y o ganisa ions, s uden s and o he p o essions (powe ). O he challenges include he ole o he academic p o ession in he heo y o p o essions as a legi ima e scien i ic b anch o occupa ional p o essions. This makes i di icul o s udy he academic p o ession in compa ison o an independen p o ession. Many esea che s ha e ques ioned whe he he 144 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) academic p o ession is a p o ession o a g oup o p o essions. Howe e , om a his o ical pe spec i e, i is ai ly clea ha he academic p o ession plays an impo an ole in ans e ing socie al powe om es a es and amilies o he s a e and p i ileged occupa ional g oups. The applica ion o he heo y o p o essions emains unde de eloped, despi e he la ge numbe o publica ions ela ed o he academic p o ession in ecen yea s. In pa icula , c i ical esea ch on he socie al ole o academicians and hei use o powe emains un ouched. Thus, we encou age esea che s, especially hose placed ou side o academia, o s udy he academic p o ession and wo k. 145 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Re e ences Abbo , A. (1988). The sys em o p o essions: An essay on he di ision o expe labou . London: Uni e si y o Chicago P ess. Adams, T. L. (2015). Sociology o p o essions: In e na ional di e gences and esea ch di ec ions. Wo k, Employmen & Socie y, 29(1), 154–165. Akke man, S. F. & Bakke , A. (2011). Bounda y c ossing and bounda y objec s. Re iew o Educa ional Resea ch, 81(2), 132–169. doi:10.3102/0034654311404435. Apple, M. W. (2002). Does educa ion ha e independen powe ? Be ns ein and he ques ion o ela i e au onomy. B i ish Jou nal o Sociology o Educa ion, 23(4), 607–616. Ba le , A. & Me ce , G. (2000). Reconcep ualising discou ses o powe in pos g adua e pedagogies. Teaching in Highe Educa ion, 5(2), 195–204. Beche , T. (1989). Academic ibes and e i o ies. In ellec ual enqui y and he cul u es o disciplines. Buckingham: The Socie y o Resea ch in o Highe Educa ion & Open Uni e si y P ess. Ben-Da id, J. (1972). The p o ession o science and i s powe s. Mine a, 10(3), 362– 383. doi:10.1007/BF01556920. Be ilson, M. (1990). The wel a e s a e, p o essions and ci izens. In R. To s enda & M. Bu age (Eds.), The o ma ion o p o essions. London: Sage. Be o , F. & Suddaby, R. (2016). Sc ip ing p o essional iden i ies: How indi iduals make sense o con adic o y ins i u ional logics. Jou nal o P o essions and O ganiza ion, 3(1), 17–38. doi:10.1093/jpo/jo 007. Boye E., Al bach P. & Whi elaw M. (1994). The academic p o ession: An in e na ional pe spec i e. P ince on, NJ: The Ca negie Founda ion o he Ad ancemen o Teaching. B an e, T. (2010). P o essional ields and u h egimes: In sea ch o al e na i e app oaches. Compa a i e Sociology, 9(6), 843–886. doi:10.1163/156913310X522615. B in , S. (1994). In an age o expe s: The changing ole o p o essionals in poli ics and public li e. P ince on, NJ: P ince on Uni e si y P ess. B ock, D. M. & Saks, M. (2016). P o essions and o ganiza ions: A Eu opean pe spec i e. Eu opean Managemen Jou nal, 34(1), 1–6. Ca alho, T. (2014). Changing connec ions be ween p o essionalism and manage ialism: A case s udy o nu sing in Po ugal. Jou nal o P o essions and O ganiza ion, 1(2), 176–190. doi:h ps://doi.o g/10.1093/jpo/jou004. Ca alho, T. & B uckmann, S. (2014). Re o ming Po uguese public sec o : A ou e om heal h o highe educa ion. In P. Maassen, C. Musselin & P. Teixei a (Eds.), Re o ming highe educa ion. Public policy design and implemen a ion, Vol. 41. Do d ech : Sp inge , 83–102. 146 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Ca alho, T. & San iago, R. (Eds.). (2015a). P o essionalism, manage ialism and e o m in highe educa ion and he heal h se ices. The Eu opean wel a e s a e and he ise o he knowledge socie y. Basings oke, Hampshi e: Palg a e Macmillan. Ca alho, T. & San iago, R. (2015b). P o essional au onomy in a compa a i e pe spec i e: Academics, doc o s and nu ses. In T. Ca alho & R. San iago (Eds.), P o essionalism, manage ialism and e o m in highe educa ion and he heal h se ices: The Eu opean wel a e s a e and he ise o he knowledge socie y. Basings oke, Hampshi e: Palg a e Macmillan, 30–63. Ca alho, T. & San iago, R. (2016a). P o essionalism and knowledge. In M. Den , I. Bou geaul , J. Denis & E. Kuhlmann (Eds.), The Rou ledge companion o he p o essions and p o essionalism. Abingdon and New Yo k: Rou ledge, 144–157. Ca alho, T. & San iago, R. (2016b). T ans o ming p o essional bu eauc acies in hospi als and highe educa ion ins i u ions. In M. Lounsbu y, R. Pinhei o, F. O. Rami ez, K. V angbæk & H. By kje lo (Eds.), A compa a i e ins i u ionalism? Fo ms, dynamics and logics ac oss he o ganiza ional ields o heal h and highe educa ion. Vol. 45. Bingley: Eme ald Publishing, 243–269. Chiang, S. Y. (2009). Pe sonal powe and posi ional powe in a powe ul “I”: A discou se analysis o doc o al disse a ion supe ision. Discou se & Communica ion, 3(3), 255–271. Cla k, B. (1987a). In oduc ion. In B. Cla k (Ed.), The academic p o ession. Na ional, disciplina y & ins i u ional se ings. Be keley, Los Angeles, and London: Uni e si y o Cali o nia P ess. Cla k, B. (1987b). The academic li e, small wo lds, di e en wo lds. New Je sey, NJ: Ca nagie Founda ion o he Ad ancemen o eaching. Cla k, B. (1983). The highe educa ion sys em: Academic o ganiza ion in c oss-na ional pe spec i e. Be keley, Los Angeles, and London: Uni e si y o Cali o nia P ess. Collins, R. (Ed.) (1990). Changing concep ions in he sociology o he p o essions. In R. To s endahl & M. Bu age (Eds.), The o ma ion o p o essions. London: Sage, 11–22. C ossoua d, B. & P yo , J. (2008). Becoming esea che s: A sociocul u al pe spec i e on assessmen , lea ning and he cons uc ion o iden i y in a p o essional doc o a e. Pedagogy, Cul u e & Socie y, 16(3), 221–237. Cummings, W. K. & Teichle , U. (2015). The ele ance o academic wo k in compa a i e pe spec i e. Vol. 13. Swi ze land: Sp inge In e na ional Publishing. Delamon , S., Pa y, O. & A kinson, P. (1998). C ea ing a delica e balance: The doc o al supe iso ’s dilemmas. Teaching in Highe Educa ion, 3(2), 157–172. Duba , C. & T ipie , P. (1998). Sociologie des P o essions. Pa is: A mand Colin. 147 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion E e s, J. (2003). Sociología de los g upos p o esionales: His o ia, concep os y eo ias. In M. S. Ma inez, J. S: Ca e as & L. S ensson (Eds.), Sociologia de las p o esiones. Mu cia: Diego, 29–49. E e s, J. (2009). New p o essionalism and new public managemen : Changes, con inui ies and consequences. Compa a i e Sociology, 8(2), 247–266. E e s, J. (2011). A new p o essionalism? Challenges and oppo uni ies. Cu en Sociology, 59(4), 406–422. E e s, J. (2013). P o essionalism: Value and ideology. Cu en Sociology Re iew, 6(5– 6), 778–796. Fa ndale, E. & Hope-Hailey, V. (2009). Pe sonnel depa men al powe : Reali ies om he UK highe educa ion sec o . Managemen Re ue, 20(4), 392–412. doi:10.1688/1861-9908_m e _2009_04_Fa ndale. F eidson, E. (1974). P o essional dominance: The social s uc u e o medical ca e. T ansac ion Publishe s. F eidson, E. (2001). P o essionalism, he hi d logic. Camb idge: Poli y P ess, G aham. Goode, W. J. (1957). Communi y wi hin a communi y: The p o essions. Ame ican Sociological Re iew, 22(2), 194–200. Goode W. (1969). The heo e ical limi s o p o essionaliza ion. In E. Ami ai (Ed.), The semi-p o essions and hei o ganiza ion. New Yo k: The F ee P ess. Go ni zka, Å. & La sen, I. (2004). Towa d p o essionaliza ion? Res uc u ing o adminis a i e wo k o ce in uni e si ies. Highe Educa ion, 47(4), 455–471. G aham, C. (2013). Changing echnologies, changing iden i ies: A case s udy o p o essional s a and hei con ibu ions o lea ning and eaching. Pe spec i es: Policy and P ac ice in Highe Educa ion, 17(2), 62–70. doi:10.1080/13603108.2012.716376. Gue in, C. & G een, I. (2015). “They’ e he bosses”: Feedback in eam supe ision. Jou nal o Fu he and Highe Educa ion, 39(3), 320–335. doi:10.1080/0309877X.2013.831039. Halse, C. (2011). “Becoming a supe iso ”: The impac o doc o al supe iso s’ lea ning. S udies in Highe Educa ion, 36(5), 557–570. doi:10.1080/03075079.2011.594593. Halse, C. & Mal oy, J. (2010). Re heo izing doc o al supe ision as p o essional wo k. S udies in Highe Educa ion, 35(1), 79–92. Höhle, E. A. & Teichle , U. (2013). The academic p o ession in he ligh o compa a i e su eys. In B. M. Kehm & U. Teichle (Eds.), The academic p o ession in Eu ope: New asks and new challenges. Ne he lands: Sp inge . Janhonen, M. & Johanson, J.-E. (2011). Role o knowledge con e sion and social ne wo ks in eam pe o mance. In e na ional Jou nal o In o ma ion Managemen , 31(3), 217–225. 148 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Johanson, J.-E. & Vakku i, J. (2018). Go e ning hyb id o ganisa ions. Explo ing he a ie y o ins i u ional li e. London: Rou ledge. Johnson, T. (1972). P o essions and powe . London: Macmillan. Kogan, M., Moses, I. & El-Khawas, E. (1994). S a ing highe educa ion, mee ing new challenges. OECD, Highe Educa ion Policy Se ies 27. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishe s. Kogan, M. & Teichle , U. (Eds.) (2007). Key challenges o he academic p o ession. Pa is and Kassel: UNESCO Fo um on Highe Educa ion, Resea ch and Knowledge. Ligh , D. (1974). In oduc ion: The s uc u e o he academic p o ession. Sociology o Educa ion, 74(1), 2–28. La son, M. (1977). The ise o p o essionalism. A sociological analysis. London: Uni e si y o Cali o nia P ess. Lounsbu y, M., Pinhei o, R., Rami ez, F. O., V angbæk, K. & By kje lo , H. (2016). A compa a i e ins i u ionalism? Fo ms, dynamics and logics ac oss he o ganiza ional ields o heal h and highe educa ion. Bingley: Eme ald Publishing. Ma ginson, S. (2009). In ellec ual eedoms and c ea i i y. In M. A. Pe e s, S. Ma ginson & P. Mu phy (Eds.), C ea i i y and he global knowledge economy. New Yo k: Pe e Lang, 91–123. Ma ini, G., Videi a P. & Ca alho, T. (2016). Is new public managemen ede ining p o essional bounda ies and changing powe ela ions wi hin highe educa ion ins i u ions? Jou nal o he Eu opean Highe Educa ion A ea, 2016(3). Me on, K. R. (1973). The sociology o science. Chicago: The Uni e si y o Chicago P ess. Mille , P., Ku unmäki, L. & O’Lea y, T. (2008). Accoun ing, hyb ids and he managemen o isk. Accoun ing, O ganiza ions and Socie y, 33(7), 942–967. Muzzin, L. & Ma imianakis, M. A. (2016). The p o esso ia e and p o essionalism in he academy. In M. Den , I. L. Bou geaul , J.-L. Denis & E. Kuhlmann (Eds.), The Rou ledge Companion o he P o essions and P o essionalism. London: Rou ledge, 317–328. Mo ley, L., Leona d, D. & Da id, M. (2002). Va ia ions in i as: Quali y and equali y in B i ish PhD assessmen s. S udies in Highe Educa ion, 27(3), 263–273. Nea e, G. & Roades, G. (1987). The academic es a e in Wes e n Eu ope. In B. Cla k (Ed.), The academic p o ession: Na ional, disciplina y, and ins i u ional se ing. Be keley, Los Angeles, and London: Uni e si y o Cali o nia P ess, 211–270. 149 The sociology o p o essions and he s udy o he academic p o ession Theo e ical and Me hodological Pe spec i es on Highe Educa ion Managemen and T ans o ma ion Nea e, G. (2009). The academic es a e e isi ed: Re lec ions on academia’s apid p og ess om he Capi oline Hill o he Ta peian Rock. In J. Ende s & E. de Wee (Eds.), The changing ace o academic li e: Analy ical and compa a i e pe spec i es. Basings oke: Palg a e Macmillan UK, 15–35. Nea e, G. (2015). The s a e o he academic es a e. In T. Ca alho & R. San iago (Eds.), P o essionalism, Manage ialism and Re o m in Highe Educa ion and he Heal h Se ices. Basings oke: Palg a e Macmillan, 15–29. Nelson, A. & I win, J. (2014). De ining wha we do—All o e again: Occupa ional iden i y, echnological change, and he Libe ian/in e ne -sea ch ela ionship. Academy o Managemen Jou nal, 57(3), 892–928. Noo deg aa , M. (2007). F om “pu e” o “hyb id” p o essionalism p esen -day p o essionalism in ambiguous public domains. Adminis a ion & Socie y, 39(6), 761–785. Noo deg aa , M. (2015). Hyb id p o essionalism and beyond: (new) Fo ms o public p o essionalism in changing o ganiza ional and socie al con ex s. Jou nal o P o essions and O ganiza ion, 1–20. doi:10.1093/jpo/jo 002. Noo deg aa , M., Schneide , M. M., Van Rensen, E. L. J. & Boselie, J. P. P. E. F. (2015). Cul u al complemen a i y: Reshaping p o essional and o ganiza ional logics in de eloping on line medical leade ship. Public Managemen Re iew, 18(8), 1111–1137. doi:10.1080/14719037.2015.1066416. Olaki i, A. & Niska, M. (2017). Re hinking manage ialism in p o essional wo k: F om compe ing logics o o e lapping discou ses. Jou nal o P o essions and O ganiza ion, 4(1), 20–35. Pa sons, T. (1954). Essays in sociological heo y. Glencoe: F ee P ess. Pekkola, E. (2014). Ko keakoulujen p o ession Suomessa. Ajanku ia, käsi ei ä ja kehi yskulkuja. Tampe een yliopis on joh amisko keakoulu. Doc o al disse a ion. Uni e si y o Tampe e. Tampe e Uni e si y P ess 2014. Pe kin, H. (1969). Key p o ession: A his o y o he A.U.T. London: Rou ledge and Palme . Pe e s, M. A., Ma ginson, S. & Mu phy, P. (2009). C ea i i y and he global knowledge economy. New Yo k: Pe e Lang. Saks, M. (2016). A e iew o heo ies o p o essions, o ganiza ions and socie y: The case o neo-Webe ianism, neo-ins i u ionalism and eclec icism. Jou nal o P o essions and O ganiza ion, 3(2), 170–187. Shelley, L. (2010). Resea ch manage s unco e ed: Changing oles and “shi ing a enas” in he academy. Highe Educa ion Qua e ly, 64(1), 41–64. Siekkinen, T., Pekkola, E. & Ki is ö, J. (2016). Rec ui men s in Finnish uni e si ies: P ac icing s a egic o pa he ic HRM? No dic Jou nal o S udies in Educa ional Policy, 2(2–3). doi:10.3402/ns ep. 2.32316. 150 Elias Pekkola, Te esa Ca alho, Ta u Siekkinen & Jan-E ik Johansson Elias Pekkola & Jussi Ki is ö & Vuokko Koh amäki & Yuzhuo Cai & Anu Lyy inen (Eds.) Slaugh e , S. & Leslie, L. (1997). Academic capi alism: Poli ics, policies, and he en ep eneu ial uni e si y. B is ol: Policy P ess. Teichle , U. (2010). The di e si ying academic p o ession. Eu opean Re iew, 18(1), 157–179. doi:10.1017/S1062798709990378. Ve baan, E. & Cox, A. M. (2014). Occupa ional sub-cul u es, ju isdic ional s uggle and hi d space: Theo ising p o essional se ice esponses o esea ch da a managemen . The Jou nal o Academic Lib a ianship, 49(3–4), 211–219. Välimaa, J. (1998). Cul u e and iden i y in highe educa ion esea ch. Highe Educa ion, 36(2), 119–138. Welch, A. (1998). The end o ce ain y? The academic p o ession and he challenge o change. Compa a i e Educa ion Re iew, 42(1), 1–14. Webe , M. (1919/1998). Wissenscha als Be u . München: Duncke & Humblod Welch. Whi chu ch, C. (2008). Shi ing iden i ies and blu ing bounda ies: The eme gence o hi d space p o essionals in UK highe educa ion. Highe Educa ion Qua e ly, 62(4), 377–396. Whi chu ch, C. & Go don, G. (2010). Di e si ying academic and p o essional iden i ies in highe educa ion: Some managemen challenges. Te ia y Educa ion and Managemen , 16(2), 129–144. doi:10.1080/13583881003757029. 151 In o ma ion on e iciency as an aspec o sel - egula ion in uni e si y depa men s Timo Näppilä In oduc ion Bi nbaum (1988) de ines he academic o ganisa ion and i s leade ship wi hin he con ex o a cybe ne ic ins i u ion. Bi nbaumʼs heo e ical model was based on a dynamic and nonlinea open sys em and i s -o de cybe ne ic egula o y p ocesses. The main idea o cybe ne ic egula ion is based on cons uc ing dynamic loops in which he elemen o a sys em a ec s he en i onmen , which in u n a ec s he sys em. This in e ac i e dynamic be ween a sys em and i s en i onmen may lead o an ampli ying o s abilising p ocess. The p ocess begins when some change in he ex e nal o in e nal en i onmen leads o an o ganisa ional esponse ha al e s he alue o some a iable. I ha a iable is being moni o ed by some o mal o in o mal g oup (a sensing uni ), and i ha change o alue mo es i beyond accep able limi s, he g oup will a emp o in luence he adminis a ion (o some o he con olling uni ) o change he o ganisa ion’s esponse un il he a iable mo es back in o an accep able ange. In he Finnish con ex , Höl ä (see Höl ä 1995; Höl ä & Nuo io 1995; Höl ä & Ka jalainen 1997) has also s udied bo h Bi nbaum’s cybe ne ic ins i u ional managemen model and sel - egula ion. Acco ding o Höl ä and