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University system

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A university system is a set of multiple, affiliated universities and colleges that are usually geographically distributed. Typically, all member universities in a university system share a common component among all of their various names. Usually, all member universities of a university system are governed by a system-wide governing body, such as a board of trustees or a board of regents. In fact, university systems are so common in post-World War II United States that most states have one or two state university systems under which many of their publicly-funded universities are aligned, both in name and in governance.[citation needed] Additionally, for-profit universities, such as DeVry University, often have multiple campuses which share the same name; these may be, but are not always, described as a university system (not necessarily accurately, see below).

A university system should not be confused with a multiple-campus university. A university system contains several universities. A multiple-campus university is a single university that has more than one campus. In the US, a common test of whether institutions comprise a system is whether they are separately accredited by a government-approved regional accreditor (this supersedes per-campus accreditation by national professional accreditors).[citation needed] University marketing departments may emphasize or deemphasize the independence of member institutions.[citation needed]

In Canada, university system usually refers to the collection of all universities within a jurisdiction, as distinguished from other post-secondary institutions. Used as a point of comparison, it may refer to the universities within a province or within a country.[1] In the UK, university system has been used to refer to the policy and practise of integrated administration and infrastructure of the universities within the country.[2]

Contents

[edit] List of University Systems

[edit] Argentina

see also: Argentine Universities

[edit] International

[edit] France

[edit] Mexico

[edit] Philippines

[edit] Taiwan

[edit] United States

[edit] Alabama

[edit] Alaska

[edit] Arkansas

[edit] California

[edit] Colorado

[edit] Connecticut

[edit] Florida

[edit] Georgia

[edit] Hawaii

[edit] Illinois

[edit] Indiana

[edit] Louisiana

[edit] Maine

[edit] Maryland

[edit] Massachusetts

[edit] Michigan

[edit] Minnesota

[edit] Missouri

[edit] Montana

[edit] Nebraska

[edit] Nevada

[edit] New Hampshire

[edit] New Jersey

[edit] New York

[edit] North Carolina

[edit] North Dakota

[edit] Ohio

[edit] Oklahoma

[edit] Oregon

[edit] Pennsylvania

[edit] Puerto Rico

[edit] Rhode Island

[edit] South Carolina

[edit] Tennessee

[edit] Texas

[edit] Vermont

[edit] Wisconsin

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Wells, Paul (2004-09-06), Canada's University System Ailing, Macleans, http://www.canadianencyclopedia.ca/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=M1ARTM0012651 
  2. ^ Shattock, Michael (1997). The Creation of a University System. Blackwell. ISBN 0631203001. 
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