Transform Issue 3: Can the Critically Engaged University of the Future Find Unity in Diversity? Members Only

To view Transform in full screen select the ‘view in full screen’ mode for best online viewing.

Download full version here.

Summary of Articles

Introduction
Article 1 – The critically engaged university of the future
Professor Sharon Bell
Download Article 1

Article 2 – Community Engagement in Critically Engaged Catholic Universities: Models from Australia and the U.S.
Professor Sandra Jones, Dr Howard Rosing and Dr Matthew Pink
Download Article 2

Article 3 – A n.i.i.i.c.e way to assess best practice for critically engaged universities in Australia
Professor Marshall Welch and Professor John Saltmarsh
Download Article 3

Article 4 – Interview: Finding Unity in Diversity and a Force for Good in the World
Catriona Jackson, Chief Executive, Universities Australia
Download Article 4

Article 5 – VC Viewpoint: Raise the Scarlet Standard High
Professor Glyn Davis AC
Download Article 5

Article 6 – Viewpoint: Towards a teaching intensive critically engaged university: fitness for purpose in a knowledge economy
Professor George Holmes
Download Article 6

Article 7 – Viewpoint: Social Impact – a framework for critically engaged universities
The Hon Verity Firth
Download Article 7

Article 8 – Case Study: Planting seeds to grow through to, for, with, and by
University of Canterbury
Download Article 8

Article 9 – Case Study: Citystudio Bendigo: innovation in connecting communities
City of Greater Bendigo and La Trobe University
Download Article 9

Article 10 – Case Study: Relate, Relearn, Rebuild: The Community Re-entry Program at Flinders University
Flinders University
Download Article 10

Article 11 – Spotlight: One university’s journey to becoming engaged with its communities
CQUniversity
Download Article 11