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Vocational Education in Universities by Alan C. Eurich & James A. McCain - 1943From their very origin to the present time, the universities have
been concerned with preparing their students for vocations. The medieval
university provided the training requisite for following the "traditional
trinity" of professions-theology, law, and medicine. The
American universities which grew out of the earliest colonial colleges
were founded to furnish the new land with a learned ministry. Our universities
today offer preparation for a wide variety of occupations, and,
as new needs arise, expand their curriculums to include new vocational
courses to meet them.To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropriate membership. Please review your options below: | This article originally appeared as NSSE Yearbook Vol 42, No. 1. |
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- Alan Eurich
Stanford University
E-mail Author
ALAN C. EURICH is a Professor of Education at Stanford University.
- James McCain
Colorado State College
E-mail Author
JAMES A. MCCAIN is the Dean of Vocational Education and Guidance at Colorado State College.
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