GOALS AND PURPOSES OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN MODERN AND COMPLEX SOCIETIES 5th International Barcelona Conference on Higher Education November 23 – 25, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIGHER EDUCATION, DEMOCRATIC CULTURE AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Sjur Bergan Council of Europe EURASHE Annual Conference 2007.
Advertisements

Page 1 IMPLEMENTING THE MALTA QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORK FOR LIFELONG LEARNING THE KEY CHALLENGES TIPTOE Conference: Working on EQF – From Framework to Practice.
EFFECTS OF BOLOGNA PROCESS ON GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS IN TURKISH UNIVERSITIES Dr. Yilmaz Ari Department of Geography, Balikesir University, Turkey. Future.
BOLOGNA PROCESS CARDIFF- 18 MAY BOLOGNA PROCESS CARDIFF 18 MAY 2009 BACKGROUND - ERASMUS SORBONNE DECLARATION 1998 (FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, UK)
1 Bologna Shaping the Agenda Bologna today and tomorrow Lesley Wilson Secretary-General, European University Association.
Bologna Seminar – Aligning national qualification frameworks: the principles of self-certification Tbilisi November 2008 Referencing of national.
ENQA, Bologna, London and beyond
The Bologna Process and the Scottish Credit and Qualifications Framework Dr Gillian Mackintosh Head of Registry.
FRAMEWORK FOR QUALIFICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA Tirana, March 2005.
Higher Education in the Council of Europe
«Bologna Structural Reforms: History, Problems and Perspectives» INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Astana February 13-14, 2014.
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Website: Bologna Secretariat Transparency Tools in The European Higher Education Area Viorel Proteasa 2010.
The European Students’ Union REPRESENTING STUDENTS SINCE 1982 Fernando M Galán Palomares (Vice-Chairperson) Creativity, learning and academic freedom Creativity.
WHY HIGHER EDUCATION AND WHY STUDENTS? ESU Convention Budapest, February 18, 2011 Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe.
THE PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION: THE CASE OF FINANCE Sjur Bergan Council of Europe Novi Sad, October 28 – 30, 2005.
 The Bologna Declaration was signed by the Ministers of Education of 29 European countries on the occasion of the Confederation of EU Rectors’ Conference,
Employability in context of the Bologna Process Gayane Harutyunyan Bologna Secretariat Yerevan, May 2014.
Multilingualism in teaching Mobile learning Community learning
BOLOGNA PROCESS and the COUNCIL OF EUROPE CONTRIBUTION RUDN, Moscow, 12 December December 2007 Katia Dolgova-Dreyer, Council of Europe.
COIMBRA GROUP ANNUAL CONFERENCE Anita Lehikoinen.
How are science curricula changing across the world? Per Kind.
The “Bologna Process” and the European Higher Education Area in the global setting. Donatella Palomba - Università di Roma “Tor Vergata ” YICGG 2008 –
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA Meeting of national QF correspondents Council of Europe, Strasbourg, November 9 – 10, 2009.
Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe Yerevan Ministerial Conference May 14 – 15, 2015.
HIGHER EDUCATION REFORM IN EUROPE – AN OVERVIEW Sjur Bergan Head, Higher Education and Research Division Council of Europe.
Emerging Multinational Initiatives in Tertiary Education SHEEO Higher Education Policy Conference August 13, 2010 Maureen McLaughlin.
Competences, Learning Outcomes and Convergence Stephen Adam, University of Westminster and
The Bologna Process and the European Higher Education Area Ensuring Worldwide Competitiveness of Master’s and PhD Programmes at European Universities of.
RECOGNITION OF DEGREES FOR THE LABOR MARKET Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe Bologna conference on employability Luxembourg, November 6 – 7, 2008.
Higher Education and Research Council of Europe September 2006.
Public Responsibility for Information on Higher Education Johan Almqvist Chair, 2004 ESIB – The National Unions of Students in Europe CoE Conference, Strasbourg.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS AND RECOGNITION IN THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA Meeting of Asian and European Rectors Berlin, October 27 – 29, 2008 Sjur.
1 Validation of non-formal and informal learning in Europe The challenging move from policy to practise Jens Bjornavold Rotterdam, 10 April 2014.
HIGHER EDUCATION, INTERCULTURAL DIALOGUE AND SOCIAL DIMENSION Sjur Bergan Council of Europe Nicosia, April 4, 2008.
1 Joint EAIE/NAFSA Symposium Amsterdam, March 2007 John E Reilly, Director UK Socrates-Erasmus Council.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS AND STRUCTURAL REFORMS IN THE EHEA Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe Regional Ministerial Meeting Yerevan, October , 2013.
1 Latest EU developments in the field of Adult education 19 Mars 2010 Marta Ferreira.
WORKSHOP 6: Quality Assurance after Bergen: Implementing the European Standards Contributions from Quality Assurance Networks Francisco Marcellán Director.
An overview in slides. A: the intergovernmental process Step 1: Sorbonne Declaration 1998 Step 2: Bologna Declaration 1999 Step 3: Prague Communiqué 2001.
THE BOLOGNA PROCESS AND RECOGNITION OF QUALIFICATIONS Recognition as a key part of higher education policy in Europe.
Website: Bologna Secretariat Synergies between the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) and the EIT Ligia.
University Autonomy as the Core of Social Responsibility Forum on Social Responsibility in Higher Education Bastian Baumann, Magna Charta Observatory Bogotá,
Prof. Dr. Mehmet Durman /27 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ON QUALITY ASSURANCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN TURKEY.
Plurilingualism in Higher Education – Opportunities and Challenges Waldemar Martyniuk Language Policy Division Council of Europe Strasbourg, France.
Website: Bologna Secretariat The European Higher Education Area (EHEA) from the perspective of CEE countries.
The Bologna Process – cooperation or competition? International Conference „Drivers of change: what can we learn …”, Warsaw, June 2010 Ewa Chmielecka,
HIGHER EDUCATION IN EUROPE AND THE DANUBE REGION Prof. Dr. MIROSLAV VESKOVIC Rector of the University of Novi Sad President of the Danube Rectors’ Conference.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA: DEVELOPMENTS AND OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUES Launching meeting for a South East European QF.
REFORMING HIGHER EDUCATION IN EUROPE – CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND Sjur Bergan Head, Dept. of Higher Education and History Teaching Council of Europe.
1 EAN CONFERENCE June 30 – July 2, 2008, Berlin. 2 „Challenges for Europe: European Higher Education in a Global Setting“ Barbara Weitgruber Austrian.
FINANCING HIGHER EDUCATION: THE PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY Yerevan, September 8 – 9, 2011 Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe.
INSTILLING THE CULTURE OF DIALOGUE IN HIGHER EDUCATION IAU Conference on Intercultural Dialogue, Louaize, November 4 – 6, 2009 Sjur Bergan, Council of.
Learning outcomes based higher education: the Scottish experience 21/22 February 2008 Edinburgh Scotland.
Andy Gibbs Yerevan 2009 Winter School “Promoting European Dimension in Higher Education”
Recognition 2010: the recognition agenda for the EHEA Bologna seminar Riga, 3-4 December 2004 Gunnar Vaht President of the ENIC Network
QUALIFICATIONS AND RECOGNITION IN AN INTERCULTURAL PERSPECTIVE Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe “Education for Intercultural Understanding and Dialogue”
Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe Final Conference of the joint EU-CoE project “Strategic Development of Higher Education and Qualification Standards” Sarajevo,
European Higher Education Area: focus from structures to better learning Head of Higher Education Unit Helka Kekäläinen, PhD.
Bologna Process - objectives and achievements Ms. Sirpa Moitus, FINEEC Mr. Kauko Hämäläinen Baku, 29 September 2015.
Educación.es SPANISH PRESIDENCY OF THE EUROPEAN UNION EDUCATION AND TRAINING First Semester 2010 Juan José Moreno-Navarro Director General for University.
HIGHER EDUCATION IN EUROPE – AN OVERVIEW OF DEVELOPMENTS Sjur Bergan Head, Dept. of Higher Education and History Teaching Council of Europe.
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN EUROPE
HIGHER EDUCATION REFORM IN EUROPE – AN OVERVIEW
QUALIFICATIONS FRAMEWORKS IN THE EHEA AND EQF
THE BOLOGNA PROCESS AND RECOGNITION OF QUALIFICATIONS
National Correspondents for Qualifications Frameworks (QF-EHEA)
A reference framework for the development of
The Framework for Qualifications of the European Higher Education Area
Republic of Macedonia - Ministry of Education and Science
Presentation transcript:

GOALS AND PURPOSES OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN MODERN AND COMPLEX SOCIETIES 5th International Barcelona Conference on Higher Education November 23 – 25, 2010 Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe

EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA Launched 1999 with 29 countries (Bologna Process) Established 2010 with 47 countries First decade: focus on structural reform Degree structures/qualifications frameworks Quality assurance Recognition of qualifications

WHY THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA? Concern about : attractiveness of European HE mobility: numbers and balance time taken to complete degrees employment Brought in later: social dimension global dimension Not explicitly mentioned: broader purposes of higher education the contribution of HE to European societies beyond ensuring employability

TWO CHALLENGES TO THE EHEA Move from designing to implementing reforms Link higher education reforms to the broader challenges to our societies locally nationally at European level globally

SOME CHALLENGES TO EUROPE Disaffection, fear of the future and of others Public and private spheres Populism the search for easy solutions blame thy neighbor Improve trust in public authorities Complex issues requiring sophisticated answers Environment Social cohesion

ONE ANSWER: EDUCATION Fundamental to developing democratic culture as well as employment Not a once in a lifetime experience: lifelong learning Its the economy, stupid or Man does not live from bread alone? Broad range of competences

STRUCTURES - FOR WHAT PURPOSE?

WHAT ROLES FOR HIGHER EDCUATION IN MODERN SOCIETIES? Preparation for the labor market Preparation for active citizenship in democratic societies Personal development Developing and maintaining a broad, advanced knowledge base Council of Europe Recommendation Rec(2007)6 on the public responsibility for higher education and research

WHAT COMPETENCES? Subject specific and generic As societies, we need competences in a broad range of disciplines Need ability to cooperate across discipline boundaries Need ability to put our own discipline into a broader context Knowledge, understanding, ability to act – but also attitudes Subject specialists but also intellectuals

WHAT EDUCATION FOR THE FUTURE? The answer to the question What kind of education do we need? lies in the answer to a different question: What kind of society do we want? Eugenio Tironi: El sueño chileno (2005)