Universities Australia: Difference between revisions

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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.avcc.edu.au Official Site]
*[http://www.avcc.edu.au Official Site]
*[http://www.avcc.edu.au/content.asp?page=/about_avcc/current_office_holders/avcc_history.htm List of Preseidents & Vice Presidents of the AVCC]] (since 1920)
*[http://www.avcc.edu.au/content.asp?page=/about_avcc/current_office_holders/avcc_history.htm List of Presidents & Vice Presidents of the AVCC]] (since 1920)


[[Category:Education in Australia]]
[[Category:Education in Australia]]

Revision as of 06:38, 7 May 2006

The Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee is an organisation founded in Sydney in May 1920, which attempts to advance higher education through voluntary, cooperative and coordinated action. After being based for a time in both Sydney and Melbourne, its offices relocated to Canberra in 1966.

The Committee is non-partisan and exists exclusively for educational purposes. Its continuing aim is to serve the best interests of the universities, and through them, the nation. According to its website,[1] its aims are to

  • Support Vice-Chancellors in the performance of their roles;
  • Promote the needs, interests and purposes of Australian universities and their communities to government, industry and other groups;
  • Develop policy positions and guidelines on higher education matters through discussing higher education issues, including teaching, research and research training;
  • Advance internationalisation of Australian universities;
  • Provide information for and about Australian universities; and
  • Provide services and programs to universities including the negotiation of common purchasing arrangements.


The AVCC represents (and is funded by contributions from) 38 Australian universities.

Member universities

External links