Digital Bibliography #12: The Future of Higher Education

  • 12/11/2018
  • Category: Commentaries
No Comments

Between higher education and employment are interrelated aspects, and both can be influenced by the dynamics that happened in the economic realm. Below is the list of several works of literature discussing how higher education ought to respond to the emergence of Industrial Revolution  4.0. Several articles even taking into account the prospect of jobs and workforce in the future as the consequence of massive digitalization.

Editor: Treviliana Eka Putri

Read another article written by Muhammad Rasyid Ridho

  1. Aoun, J. E. (2017). Robot-Proof: Higher Education in the Age of Artificial Intelligence. Cambridge: MIT Press.
  2. Brown-Martin, G. (2017). Education and the Fourth Industrial Revolution. [online] Group Média TFO.
  3. Bowen, W. G. (2013). Higher Education in the Digital Age:Updated Edition. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
  4. Byong-Kwon Kim and Guwuck Bu. (2018). Higher education, Global compatibility, and the 4th Industrial Revolution. [online] Singapore: APAIE.
  5. Castañeda, L. and Selwyn, N. (2018). More than tools? Making sense of the ongoing digitizations of higher education. International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher Education.15, pp. 1-10.
  6. Caimi, G. and Lancry, O. (2018). How can we build a workforce for our digital future?[online] World Economic Forum.
  7. Committee on the Future Economy. (2017). Report of the Committee on the Future Economy: Pioneers of the next generation. [online] Singapore: Committee on the Future Economy, pp. 1-108.
  8. Dhirathiti, N. S. (2018). Industrialization 4.0: Challenges to Higher Education Institutions. [online] Singapore: APAIE.
  9. DiPiro, J.T. (1999). The virtual university–higher education ‘on-line. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education. 63(2), pp. 170.
  10. Duderstadt, James J., Atkins, D. E. and Houweling, D. V. (2002). Higher Education in the Digital Age: Technology Issues and Strategies for American Colleges and Universities. Westport, CT: Praeger.
  11. Flynn, J. T. (2013). Moocs: Disruptive Innovation and the Future of Higher Education.Christian Education Journal. 10(1), pp. 149–162.
  12. Frey,C. B. and Osborne, M.A. (2013). The Future of Employment: How Susceptible are Jobs to Computerisation? In: Machines and Employment Workshop. [online] Oxford: Future of Humanity Institute, pp. 1-72.
  13. Ghemawat, P. (2017). Strategies for Higher Education in the Digital Age.California Management Review. 59(4), pp. 56–78.
  14. Gleason, N. W. (2018). Higher Education in the Era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. [ebook] Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan.
  15. Grzybowska, K. and Anna, L. (2017). Key Managerial Competencies for Industry 4.0 – Practitioners’, Researchers’ and Students’ Opinions. Logistics and Transport. 30(3), pp. 39-46.
  16. Guri-Rozenblit, S. (2010). Digital Technologies in Higher Education: Sweeping Expectations and Actual Effects. New York: Nova Science Publisher.
  17. Hanna, D. E.  (2000).  Higher Education in an Era of Digital Competition.  Madison: Atwood Publisher.
  18. Heider, J.S. (2015). Using Digital Learning Solutions to Address Higher Education’s Greatest Challenges. Publishing Research Quarterly.31(3), pp. 183-189.
  19. ILO. (2017). Indonesia Jobs Outlook 2017:Harnessing technology for growth and job creation. [online] Jakarta: ILO, pp. 31-67.
  20. Jo, D.W., Dysthe, O. and Mjelstad, S. (2007). New and Changing Teacher Roles in Higher Education in a Digital Age. Journal of Educational Technology & Society. 10(1).
  21. Khalid, M. S. and Pedersen, M. J. L. (2016). Digital Exclusion in Higher Education Contexts: A Systematic Literature. Procedia – Social and Behavioral Sciences. 228, pp. 614-621.
  22. LinkedIn. (2018). Global Recruiting Trends 2018: The 4 Ideas Changing How You Hire. [online] LinkedIn, pp. 4-55.
  23. McKinsey Global Institute. (2017). Jobs Lost, Jobs Gained: Workforce Transitions in a Time of Automation. [online] New York: McKinsey & Company, pp 1-141.
  24. McCluskey, F. B.and Winter, M. L. (2012). The Idea of the Digital University: Ancient Traditions, Disruptive Technologies and the Battle for the Soul of Higher Education. Washington, DC: Westphalia Press
  25. McPherson, M. S. and Bacow, L. S. (2015). Online higher education: Beyond the hype cycle. The Journal of Economic Perspectives. 29(4), pp. 135-154.
  26. Neufeind, M.,  Ranft, F. and O’Reilly, J. (2018). Work in the Digital Age: Challenges of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Policy Network. 
  27. Paxhia, S. (2011). The Challenges of Higher Education Digital Publishing. Publishing Research Quarterly. 27(4), pp. 321-326.
  28. Popkova, E. G., Ragulina, Y. V. and Bogoviz, A. V. (2018). Industry 4.0: Industrial Revolution of the 21st Century. [ebook] Moscow: Springer.
  29. Roberts, P. and Chambers, M. (2001). Digital Developments in Higher Education: Theory and Practice. Cambridge: Taylor Graham Publishing.
  30. Selamat, A. (2017). Higher Education 4.0: Current Status and Readiness in Meeting the Fourth Industrial Revolution Challenges [online] Putrajaya: Ministry of Higher Education.
  31. Sikka, V. (2016). What kind of education do we need in the future? [online] World Economic Forum.
  32. Torres, J.M.T. (2011). The Use of Podcasts in Higher Education: Communication, Innovation, Education and Knowledge Management. Rusc. 8(2), pp. 225-240.
  33. Xing, B. and Marwala, T. (2017). Implications of the Fourth Industrial Age on Higher Education. arXiv preprint arXiv: 1703.09643..
  34. Xu, X. (2017). Higher Education in the Digital Age: A Conversation with Michael Lovenheim. [online] Chicago Policy Review.