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OverviewArts graduate education is uniquely positioned to deliver many of the public good needs of contemporary Canada. For the Public Good argues, however, that graduate programs must fundamentally change if they are to achieve this potential. Drawing on deep experience and research, the authors outline how reformed programs that equip graduates with advanced skills can address Canada’s most vexing challenges and seek action on equity, diversity, inclusion, and decolonization. They chart how current approaches to graduate education emerged and make a data-informed case for change. The authors then offer an evidence-based vision for reimagining arts graduate education and actor-specific steps to achieve this potential. This timely and optimistic guide will be of interest to faculty and university administrators who are responsible for graduate education and public policy specialists focused on post-secondary education. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Loleen Berdahl , Jonathan Malloy , Lisa YoungPublisher: University of Alberta Press Imprint: University of Alberta Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.500kg ISBN: 9781772127423ISBN 10: 1772127426 Pages: 312 Publication Date: 17 May 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Forthcoming Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of Contents[Draft] 1. Canada’s Public Good Problem 2. Three Imperatives to Advance Canada’s Public Good 3. Canada’s Arts Graduate Education Problem 4. How We Got Here, and Why We Feel Stranded 5. Canada’s Arts Graduate Credentials: Realities and Possibilities 6. The EDITS Vision 7. Reimagining Arts Graduate Education through EDITS 8. Imagining Excellent Arts Graduate Programs 9. Implementing the Vision 10. Moving Forward Appendix 1: EDITS Program Rubric Appendix 2: EDITS Program Rubric, “Excellent” Column Focus Appendix 3: EDITS for Supervisors References IndexReviews"""This book is provocative enough, honest enough, and practical enough to do what it intends: that is, encourage hard conversations about the potential of graduate education in Arts disciplines, the remaking of programs to meet their potential, and the proposition that enrollment growth is always the solution, whatever the problem."" Roger Epp, Interim Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies & Research, University of Alberta ""For the Public Good offers a practical blueprint to redefine success in Arts graduate education in Canada. Focused on essential skills and knowledge for solving complex problems, the book re-imagines the way we approach our master's and doctoral programs. The authors issue an important wake-up call to leaders throughout civil society—particularly in the public, private, and knowledge sectors—to re-think and expand what we expect from graduate studies."" Jared Wesley, Professor and Associate Dean (Graduate Studies), University of Alberta" """This book is provocative enough, honest enough, and practical enough to do what it intends: that is, encourage hard conversations about the potential of graduate education in Arts disciplines, the remaking of programs to meet their potential, and the proposition that enrollment growth is always the solution, whatever the problem."" Roger Epp, Interim Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies & Research. University of Alberta ""For the Public Good offers a practical blueprint to redefine success in Arts graduate education in Canada. Focused on essential skills and knowledge for solving complex problems, the book re-imagines the way we approach our master's and doctoral programs. The authors issue an important wake-up call to leaders throughout civil society—particularly in the public, private, and knowledge sectors—to re-think and expand what we expect from graduate studies."" Jared Wesley, Professor and Associate Dean (Graduate Studies), University of Alberta" """This book is provocative enough, honest enough, and practical enough to do what it intends: that is, encourage hard conversations about the potential of graduate education in Arts disciplines, the remaking of programs to meet their potential, and the proposition that enrollment growth is always the solution, whatever the problem."" Roger Epp, Interim Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies & Research. University of Alberta" Author InformationLoleen Berdahl is Professor of Political Studies at the University of Saskatchewan. Jonathan Malloy is Professor of Political Science at Carleton University. Lisa Young is Professor of Political Science at the University of Calgary. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |