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Description
This work assesses the ethical issues arising from the proliferation of university-business partnerships. Bowie pays special attention to the question of whether such partnerships are consistent with the values of higher education, and examines procedures for protecting university values. The work concludes with an extensive section of readings, including articles by David Noble, Nicholas Wade, and Albert Gore, Jr.; copies of historical documents and case studies; and copies of conflict of interest statements from leading universities.
Table of Contents
Part 2 A History of the Development of University-Business Partnerships, 1920-1980
Chapter 3 Government Assistance for University-Business Partnerships
Chapter 4 The Role of Private Business in the Development of University-Business Partnerships
Chapter 5 The Government University-Industry Roundtable
Chapter 6 International Comparisons
Part 7 The Evaluation of University-Business Partnerships: Advantages of University-Business Partnerships
Chapter 8 Problems: Publication Delay, Secrecy, and the Withholding of Products
Chapter 9 Economic Risks
Chapter 10 Conflict of Interest Problems
Chapter 11 The Clash Between Academic Values and Business Values
Chapter 12 Issues of Distributive Justice
Part 13 Concluding Thoughts on University-Business Partnerships
Chapter 14 Bibliography
Chapter 15 Readings: Contending Evaluations
Chapter 16 Historical Documents
Chapter 17 Conflict of Interest
Product details
Published | 01 Jan 2000 |
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Format | Ebook (Epub & Mobi) |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 300 |
ISBN | 9780585080635 |
Imprint | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |
Series | Issues in Academic Ethics |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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An excellent introduction to the issues-political, legal, social, and ethical-associated with this important phenomenon in contemporary academic life. . . . The book is quite even-handed. . . . An excellent study, clearly useful as a textbook or textbook supplement.
Paul T. Durbin, University of Delaware
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The book is a well-researched and balanced approach to evaluating the university-industry relationships that have arisen over the last two decades. The inclusion of a number of the critical primary source materials provides the reader with important resources for evaluating Bowie's interpretations.
Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis
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After tracing the evolution of the partnership and the growing role of federal and state government as promoters, Bowie provides a comprehensive overview of the problems with such arrangements that should be of concern to academics regardless of field.
Ethics: An International Journal of Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy
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Bowie's University-Business Partnerships is valuable. . . . Bowie's essay carefully assesses the benefits and risks for universities of partnerships with business. Additionally, the essay contains considerable anecdotal detail illustrating risks gone wrong.
Deborah A. DeMott, ACADEME