Academic Science, Higher Education, and the Federal Government, 1950-1983

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University of Chicago Press, 1983 - 116 pages
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Since World War II, the federal government and institutions of higher education have shared an unprecedented association. John T. Wilson is among the relatively few people who have played roles on both sides of this relationship. In this essay, he examines the substance of the relationship with an eye to the future, reviewing the policies and programs that have governed federal support of academic science and higher education during the past thirty years.

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Contents

Higher Education Per Se
43
The Reagan Administration 71 FIRE
71
The Reagan Administration
89
Targeted Rags to Targeted Riches
96
The Reagan Administration and Regulatory Reform
104
Prospectus
111
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About the author (1983)

John T. Wilson is president emeritus and professor of education at the University of Chicago. He served previously at the National Science Foundation as program director for psychology (1952-55), assistant director for biological and medical sciences (1955-61), and deputy director (1963-68).

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