The Open UniversitySkip to content
Centre for Higher Education Research and Information

Welcome to CHERI

homepage imageThe Centre for Higher Education Research and Information (CHERI) was created in 1992. Through its activities it seeks to provide expert and objective analysis of the changes and issues facing higher education systems and institutions worldwide. It does so in collaboration with many institutional partners and in a wide variety of national and international contexts. It draws on both the expertise of its own research staff and on the experience and expertise of senior academics and administrators throughout higher education.

The Centre's main areas of expertise are:

  • employment and the knowledge society
  • equity and social justice
  • management and regulation

More information about CHERI and its staff can be found in 'About CHERI' . CHERI has offices both in London and in the Open University's main campus in Milton Keynes and the details are provided in 'Contact us'.


What's new...

 

  • 22/1/10
    CHERI and the Centre for Higher Education and Equity Research (CHEER) at the University of Sussex have been commissioned by the Equality Challenge Unit to investigate ‘The Experiences of Black and Minority Ethnic Staff in HE’ and contribute towards developing better work environments for them. The research employs a mix of qualitative and quantitative methods, including an online survey of all English HEIs, and interviews and focus groups with members of staff at selected HEIs in England.  The project will report in early 2011.
  • 12/1/10
    NEW BOOK based on the ESRC TLRP SOMUL project has now been published by Routledge, entitled ‘Improving What is Learned at University: An exploration of the social and organisational diversity of university education’ by John Brennan et al .. more

 

HEER database

HEER logo

The Higher Education Empirical Research (HEER) database is a web-based resource comprising summaries of published empirical research on higher education topics. The HEER database is available as an open resource, free to all users.

Access the HEER database

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Last updated:
22/1/10
 
© The Open University   +44 (0)845 300 60 90   Email us