附註:Includes bibliographical references (pages 220-230) and index.
Higher education policies and representation -- A history of association lobbying up to 1990 -- Challenges in the early 1990s -- The arrival of the 104th Congress -- Coordination of the higher education community -- Organizational maintenance in the Big Six associations -- Federal relations differences among institutions -- The choice of lobbying techniques -- Success in the 104th Congress -- A new understanding of higher education lobbying -- An overview for college and university presidents.
摘要:"Lobbying for Higher Education: How Colleges and Universities Influence Federal Policy is about how the major higher education associations and the constituent American colleges and universities try to influence federal policy, especially congressional policy. In clear prose it explains how the higher education community organizes itself in Washington, how it lobbies, and how its major interest groups are perceived both by their own members and by public officials. The book focuses on the crucial development in 1995-1996 of a new lobbying paradigm, which included the greater use of campus-based resources and ad hoc coalitions." "The author, Constance Cook, used sources unique to this project: over 1,500 survey responses from college and university presidents (a 62% return rate) and nearly 150 interviews with institutional and association leaders."--Jacket.
