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Many call themselves “futurists” — Bryan actually knows how to do it.
Bryan Alexander is perhaps higher education’s most prominent intellectual provocateur.
–The Chronicle of Higher Education
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Is @BryanAlexander a wizard because he wrote about the possibility of a pandemic in 2018? He says he has a beard like one.
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Gotta love @BryanAlexander‘s ability to catalyze a conversation without leaning on hyperbole or triggers.
This is so well-structured and thoughtful that it almost made me forget I was terrified while reading it.
When @BryanAlexander is futuring about you, you’d better start futuring yer own dang self!
Your prescience is wild.
[F]uturist and higher-ed guru Bryan Alexander…
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Category Archives: economics
One year later, more campuses cross the $100,000 per year boundary
Nearly a decade ago I asked the question: when will the first American college or university charge more than $100,000 per year to attend? Today I’d like to revisit that question by checking on the subsequent reality. NB: I’ve been … Continue reading
American colleges and universities finally crack the $100,000 per year barrier
When will the first American college or university cost more than $100,000 per year to attend? I first raised this question back in 2018. I was studying higher education finances, doing some basic extrapolations, and wondered about the possibility of … Continue reading
Celebrate the New Year with a happy Public Domain Day!
Happy New Year, everyone! Welcome aboard, 2025! And what better way to celebrate the new year then to recognize a whole slew of cultural objects just entered the public domain? Yes, books, movies, and more from 1929 (and audio recordings … Continue reading
Academic closures, mergers, and cuts: July 2024 edition
Greetings from the start of August. This week I’ve been home, here in Manassas, and that’s meant some pretty substantial heat, with temperatures in the upper 90s and heat index cracking 101. Today’s post covers another kind of heat, how … Continue reading
Academic closures, mergers, and cuts: June 2024 edition.
As June just ran its course, I wanted to share stories of academic cuts I’ve been tracking from that month. I’ve actually been blogging this theme for months now (March 1, March 20, March 28, April, May), partly as evidence … Continue reading
More academic cuts: May 2024 edition
How are colleges and universities responding to financial and other pressures? This year I’ve been tracking a series of institutional budget crises, spending cuts, layoffs, mergers, and campus closures. They seemed to spike in March (1, 2, 3) and continued in April. … Continue reading
When will the first college or university charge six figures per year? A 2024 update
When will the first American college or university charge $100,000 or more to attend? What might that mean for higher education? I first posed this question, a little wryly, back in 2018. My intent six years ago was to scope … Continue reading
Academic cuts, mergers, and closures from April
April has brought more academic cuts, mergers and closures. I noted examples of this trend in last month (1, 2, 3) but as they used to say on radio, the hits keep coming. A Hechinger Report article claimed one institutional … Continue reading
March is the cruelest month: more academic cuts and closures
Some days I feel like I’m live-blogging my new book across a bunch of web browser tabs. That is, I’m working on Peak Higher Education in several web browsers across three machines, with tabs open to Google Docs, an RSS … Continue reading
John Oliver’s student loan crisis update
Nearly a decade ago the comedian John Oliver took on student loans on his remarkably pedagogical show. It was a good, bracing overview of the problem as it stood then. This week Oliver returned to the theme. I wanted to … Continue reading
