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Zhanyong, Qi; Yue, Du – Chinese Education & Society, 2020
Academic freedom is a universal right in the work and lives of citizens. Academic freedom at institutions of higher education not only refers to the freedoms enjoyed by university faculty members and scholars in teaching, research, and publishing of their views and findings, but furthermore encompasses the freedom to learn enjoyed by students. The…
Descriptors: Universities, Academic Freedom, Intervention, Foreign Countries

Conley, Sharon C. – Education and Urban Society, 1989
Examines recent attempts to reform school organizational structures to give teachers an expanded role in decision making. Discusses the distinction between authority and influence and delineates decision domains that may be considered in efforts to increase teacher participation. (FMW)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Participative Decision Making
DuFour, Richard P. – 1985
Principals wish to foster both staff motivation and student achievement in their schools, yet research reveals a seeming contradiction between these two goals. Fredrick Herzberg found in the late 1950's and 1960's that in various occupations, employees' motivation depended primarily on their sense of: the significance of their work, achievement,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Administrator Role, Educational Principles, Elementary Secondary Education
Iagodin, G. A. – Soviet Education, 1991
Discusses changes in the Soviet school system that have given teachers greater voice in determining how they will teach. Suggests that understanding, kindness, and concern will foster a love of school and learning. Argues against abandoning compulsory schooling. Credits perestroika with making it possible for teachers not to have to lie to…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education