Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education

The progress of sustainability within higher education has steadily increased in focus over the last decade and has increasingly become a topic of academic research. As institutions investigate, implement and market sustainability efforts, there is a myriadof sustainability assessment methodologies...

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Main Authors: Antonios Maragakis, Andy van den Dobbelsteen, Alexandros Maragakis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Delft University of Technology 2018-12-01
Series:A+BE: Architecture and the Built Environment
Online Access:https://ojs-libaccp.tudelft.nl/index.php/abe/article/view/3662
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spelling doaj-b3abe542274e49b2b4ec336db7e411662020-11-25T03:56:47ZengDelft University of TechnologyA+BE: Architecture and the Built Environment2212-32022214-72332018-12-017310.7480/abe.2017.3.3662Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher EducationAntonios Maragakis0Andy van den Dobbelsteen1Alexandros Maragakis2TU Delft, Architecture and the Built EnvironmentTU Delft, Architecture and the Built EnvironmentEastern Michigan University The progress of sustainability within higher education has steadily increased in focus over the last decade and has increasingly become a topic of academic research. As institutions investigate, implement and market sustainability efforts, there is a myriadof sustainability assessment methodologies currently available. This assortment of standards being used by institutions do not help students and faculty assess the level of sustainability uniformly between institutions. A universal framework was proposed for facilitate stakeholder’s review of comparing sustainability assessments in higher education. This research reviews the creation of the framework and results from testing in an online environment. The lack of data collected during the testing phase provides some anecdotal evidence regarding what stakeholder consider important in terms of sustainability within higher education and may also indicate that there is no need for a universal sustainability assessment in higher education to be used directly by stakeholder. https://ojs-libaccp.tudelft.nl/index.php/abe/article/view/3662
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Antonios Maragakis
Andy van den Dobbelsteen
Alexandros Maragakis
spellingShingle Antonios Maragakis
Andy van den Dobbelsteen
Alexandros Maragakis
Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
A+BE: Architecture and the Built Environment
author_facet Antonios Maragakis
Andy van den Dobbelsteen
Alexandros Maragakis
author_sort Antonios Maragakis
title Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
title_short Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
title_full Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
title_fullStr Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
title_full_unstemmed Stakeholders Perceptions of a Universal Sustainability Assessment in Higher Education
title_sort stakeholders perceptions of a universal sustainability assessment in higher education
publisher Delft University of Technology
series A+BE: Architecture and the Built Environment
issn 2212-3202
2214-7233
publishDate 2018-12-01
description The progress of sustainability within higher education has steadily increased in focus over the last decade and has increasingly become a topic of academic research. As institutions investigate, implement and market sustainability efforts, there is a myriadof sustainability assessment methodologies currently available. This assortment of standards being used by institutions do not help students and faculty assess the level of sustainability uniformly between institutions. A universal framework was proposed for facilitate stakeholder’s review of comparing sustainability assessments in higher education. This research reviews the creation of the framework and results from testing in an online environment. The lack of data collected during the testing phase provides some anecdotal evidence regarding what stakeholder consider important in terms of sustainability within higher education and may also indicate that there is no need for a universal sustainability assessment in higher education to be used directly by stakeholder.
url https://ojs-libaccp.tudelft.nl/index.php/abe/article/view/3662
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