THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE FUNDING MODELS FOR STATE UNIVERSITIES TO AUGMENT LIMITED RESOURCES FROM TRADITIONAL SOURCES

  • GARAINESU SHOKO LECTURER, FACULTY OF COMMERCE: ZIMBABWE OPEN UNIVERSITY, P. O. BOX MP 1119 MOUNT PLEASANT, HARARE, ZIMBABWE
Keywords: Funding, alternative, universities, augment, traditional sources, resources

Abstract

In recent time, the dwindling resources of government all over the world has put more strain on investment in higher education making the task of funding becoming increasingly difficult. This problem has become particularly worrisome in most less developed countries where the annual budget allocation to education over the years has been a far cry. The supply-demand gap in higher education in Zimbabwe is on the increase. Lack of financial and managerial capability impede government ‘s ability to provide sustainable and qualitative higher education. This calls for the need to explore alternative sources of funding for higher education in Zimbabwe. The main objective of this study was to examine the imperatives of as alternative sources of higher education funding in Zimbabwe.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Albach, P. G. (2012). African higher education challenges: Economics and research. New York: Centre for International Higher Education.

Anand, D. (2000). Financing higher education in Canada. Ontario: Ontario Printing Press.

Atkinson-Grodjean, J. (2002). Performance models in higher education. Education Policy Analysis, 8(30): 1-35.

Caldwell, B. (2002). The role of higher education in economic development. Boston: Higher Education Commission.

Chapman, S. N. (2005). Fundamentals of production planning and control of higher education. Carolina: Carolina State University.

Clancy, P. & Kehoe, D. (1999). Financing third-level students in Ireland: Student costs and financing, special Issue. European Journal of Education, 342 March (Google Scholar).

Green, P. O. (2012). The status of higher education in Africa. New York: Association of African Universities.

Gurira, G. (2014). Reimagining higher education. Johannesburg: African Leadership University

Johnstone, B. D. (2014). Financing higher education worldwide. London: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Kayango, P. (2007). Higher education in SADC: A new focus. Gaborone: SARUA.

Mayanja, M. K. (2001). Makerere University and the private students scheme. International Higher Education, 25(4):234-245.

Myklebust, P. J. (2014). Universities face drastic cuts. The Global Window On higher Education, 370(5): 15-34.

OECD (2012). A guiding framework for entrepreneurial universities. Brussels: European Union

Robinson, T. (2013). Planning for austerity. London: SAGE.

UNESCO (2000). Higher Education in Africa. Paris: United Nations.

World Bank (2009). Financing higher education in Africa: Directions in development.

Washington, D.C: World Bank.

Published
2023-11-18
How to Cite
SHOKO, G. (2023). THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE FUNDING MODELS FOR STATE UNIVERSITIES TO AUGMENT LIMITED RESOURCES FROM TRADITIONAL SOURCES. GPH-International Journal of Business Management, 6(11), 64-71. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10154356