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Missé, B., & Martel, J. (2024). For democratic governance of universities: The case for administrative abolition. Theory & Event, 27(1), 5–29. 
Added by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard (05/04/2024, 20:50)   
Resource type: Journal Article
Language: en: English
Peer reviewed
Published
DOI: 10.1353/tae.2024.a917791
ID no. (ISBN etc.): 2572-6633 / 1092-311X
BibTeX citation key: Misse2024
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Categories: Managers
Keywords: Administrivia, Management
Creators: Martel, Missé
Publisher: John Hopkins University Press (Baltimore)
Collection: Theory & Event
Views: 9/413
Abstract
"In this essay, we argue for administrative abolition, that is, the elimination of all college presidents, provosts, deans and other top level administrators who we argue form a parasitical group that was developed over time in order to exercise both political and financial control over faculty, staff and students. We examine the way that the idea of "shared governance" disguises the de facto dictatorship of administration over faculty self-governance, explore the history of how this power grab took place and furthermore explore alternative forms of faculty self-management in both US history and abroad (especially in Latin America)."
  
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