Higher Ed at Scale: David Staley Ph.D.

<p>For a very long time now, higher education has trended toward growth.&nbsp; Indeed, the emergence of a new class of organizational type, e.g., the mega university, reflects a business strategy that many institutions are emulating; a strategy rooted in a belief that one's survival in this increasingly competitive environment&nbsp;is best assured through increasing&nbsp;scale.&nbsp; In this latest IngenioUs blog article,&nbsp;<a href="https://baypath.us10.list-manage.com/track/click?u=68ba0519dc904601083220698&amp;id=7a3b505df5&amp;e=e01ba9f006" target="_blank">David Staley, Ph.D.</a>&nbsp;suggests another way forward for smaller colleges and universities.&nbsp; Citing a recent&nbsp;<a href="https://baypath.us10.list-manage.com/track/click?u=68ba0519dc904601083220698&amp;id=830101f0e7&amp;e=e01ba9f006" target="_blank"><em>Chronicle of Higher Education</em>&nbsp;article&nbsp;by Scott Carlson,</a>&nbsp;Staley suggests that small colleges might ensure&nbsp;their future through a de-scaled strategy that offers an educational experience at human scale. &nbsp;</p>