Revolution in Higher Education: Identity & Cultural Beliefs Inspire Tribal Colleges & Universities
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The public increasingly requires that higher education institutions demonstrate their return on investment by measuring graduation rates, cost per student, job placement rates, and income. The motivation is economic: public institutions are accountable to the investor, in this case, the taxpayer. Tribal Colleges and Universities (tcus), on the other hand, are indebted to and inspired by the revolutionary vision of their founders: the ancestors, elders, and community members who believed that higher education rooted in tribal sovereignty, identity, systems, and beliefs would ensure the survival and prosperity of their people. tcus are advancing Native student access and completion, developing scholars who are contributing to knowledge creation through community-based research, and promoting economic and entrepreneurial development in tribal communities.
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[3] S. Crum. The Idea of an Indian College or University in Twentieth Century America before the Formation of the Navajo Community College in 1968. , 1989 .
[4] M. Szasz,et al. Education and the American Indian: The Road to Self-Determination Since 1928 , 1974 .