LHE-7300 v1

Taylor, A. N. (2015). Ending the higher education sucker sale: Toward an expanded theory of tort liability for recruitment deception. Utah Law Review, 2015(2), 425–478.
The author goes into detail into the practice of recruitment deception by higher education recruiters, admissions officers that can lead to a liability action in tort for the institution. In addition, federal regulators (e.g., Federal Trade Commission) have examined these recruiting practices for higher education institution television and other media advertisements.

Martin, M. (2016). External quality assurance in higher education: How can it address corruption and other malpractices? Quality in Higher Education, 22(1), 49–63.
Corruption and malpractices in higher education are today a major concern in nearly all higher education systems worldwide. It is a multifaceted phenomenon and has become particularly visible in the academic domain.

Diaz, L. J., Anderson, M. C., Wolak, J. T., & Opderbeck, D. (2017). The risks and liability of governing board members to address cybersecurity risks in higher education. Journal of College and University Law, 43(1), 49–76.
Read pages 49-76. Cybersecurity and cyberbullying have evolved into major issues that provide added risk to higher education leadership. Authors examine the various “legal duties” (e.g., duty of care) as it applies to address institutional cybersecurity.