摘要:This paper intends to discuss the relationship between the Brazilian government and representatives of supporting institutions of Higher Education in the process of writing, changing and approving the Program University For All (Prouni), ione of the components of Higher Education Reform of the Lula government. The incorporated modifications represent, above all, concessions to the lobby of private institutions of Higher Education, which was victorious in almost all of its demands. In this context, Prouni can be considered as promoting access to – but not permanence in – higher education for low-income students. The Program offers a second-class citizenship to the students, leaves them in the hands of the private enterprise, broadens the power of the private sector institutions, and saves the privately- owned higher educational institutions from the chronical problem of student evasion.
其他摘要:This paper intends to discuss the relationship between the Brazilian government and representatives of supporting institutions of Higher Education in the process of writing, changing and approving the Program University For All (Prouni), ione of the components of Higher Education Reform of the Lula government. The incorporated modifications represent, above all, concessions to the lobby of private institutions of Higher Education, which was victorious in almost all of its demands. In this context, Prouni can be considered as promoting access to – but not permanence in – higher education for low-income students. The Program offers a second-class citizenship to the students, leaves them in the hands of the private enterprise, broadens the power of the private sector institutions, and saves the privately- owned higher educational institutions from the chronical problem of student evasion.