Public Private Partnership Model and Development of Facilities in Tertiary Institution in Nigeria
Keywords:
Public Private Partnership, Tertiary institutionsAbstract
The paper critically looked at the impact of PPP on infrastructure facilities development in tertiary institutions in Nigeria. The paper rely on secondary data that were collected from print and online publication. The paper concluded that PPP model have positive relationship with facilities development in tertiary institutions in Nigeria. PPP model is a viable option and model that can be adopted by individual institutions in Nigeria to solve the challenges of inadequate infrastructure facilities. Based on this, the paper hereby recommended that the federal and state government should review the Public Private Partnership act and make it more flexible for educational institutions to adopt. Tertiary institutions administrators in Nigeria should adopt Private Partnership model to facilitate the development of infrastructure facilities in the various tertiary education in Nigeria.
References
1. Abubakar, R. T. (2014). Public Private Partnership (PPP) Models and implementation of Research Programme in tertiary institutions in North-West Nigeria. Social Science Journal 3(3), 12-20
2. Ateloye, A, Bowles, G & Oyegoke, A (2016). Private Sector Participation in Nigeria Higher Education Infrastructure Development. In: P W Chan and C J Neilson (Eds.). Proceedings of the 32nd Annual ARCOM Conference, 5-7 September 2016, Manchester, UK, Association of Researchers in Construction Management, 2, 969-977.
3. John A,. I. & Godwin C,. N. (ND). Public-Private Partnership in tertiary education in Nigeria: The Sustainability Question
4. Akintoye, A., & Beck, M. (2015). Public Private Partnership in Switzerland JENNIFER FIRMENICH. Taylorfrancis.Com, 393–316.
5. Gornitzka, A. and Oslen, J.P (2006): Making Sense of Change in University Governance. Oslo:
6. Centre for European Studies
7. Lawal, I. (2023a). Public-private partnership as panacea to dwindling tertiary education funding. https://guardian.ng/features/public-private-partnership-as-panacea-to-dwindling-tertiary-education-funding-2/
8. Musa, U. (2015). Perception of academic staff on adoption of Public Private Partnership in higher institutions in Nigeria. Journal of Science Education, 2(8), 45-53.
9. Muhammad, A,. Umar, I., & Abdul, T. M. (2024). Examining public-private partnership (ppp) investment opportunities, challenges and way forward for infrastructure development in the Nigerian tertiary education institutions. Conference paper. 1-17
10. Ogunode, N. J., Edinoh, K., & Okolie, R. C. (2023). Public-private partnership model and implementation of tertiary education Programme in Nigeria. AMERICAN Journal of Science on Integration and Human Development, 01 (06), 1-12
11. Ogunode N,. J. (2020). Administration of Public Universities in Nigeria: Problems and Solutions Jurnal Sinestesia, 10,(2), 98-109
12. OECD. (2008). Public-Private Partnerships: in Pursuit of risk sharing and value for money. Paper for the PPP seminar in Zurich, 1-9
13. Okorie, U.D.C (2002): Re-engineering the Higher Education System in Nigeria for Institutional Stability and Organizational Effectiveness being a keynote address presented @ the University of Ado Ekiti @ a National Seminar on Building Stability and Organizational Effectiveness in Nigeria's Tertiary Institutions June 20th - 22, 2002. P3.
14. Witters, L,. Marom, R., & Kurt. S. A. (2012). The role of public-private partnership in driving innovation. The Global Innovation Index.
15. World Bank. (2015). Private participation in infrastructure projects database. Washington DC:
16. Yescombe, E. (2018). Public-private partnerships for infrastructure: Principles of policy and finance. Butterworth-Heinemann.
