CHALLENGES OF BUILDING WORLD-CLASS RESEARCH UNIVERSITIES IN BRIC COUNTRIES Isak Froumin Academic Supervisor of Institute of Education, 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Chapter 20 New Horizons. 2 Understand the many changing dimensions that shape international business. Learn about and evaluate the international business.
Advertisements

Malaysian Higher Education: Policy innovations
Science City Bristol Dr John Bradford 3 December 2009.
The Gap at the Top: Real Concern or Red Herring? Stephen Tallman E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Professor.
National Intellectual Property Strategies, Some Examples and Their Significance June, 2005 Maputo, Mozambique WIPO Intellectual Property and New Technologies.
Europe’s Failure to Innovate: Is the venture capital industry to blame? Colin Mason Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship University of Strathclyde Presentation.
Benefits of Free Enterprise (Ch. 3-1)
Advancing Knowledge in the Public Sector: A World Bank Perspective ©Knowledge for Development, WBI Carl Dahlman World Bank Advancing Knowledge and the.
UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Reducing poverty through sustainable industrial growth Investment Policy for Attracting and Retaining.
Macroeconomic Policy and Economic Performance: Chile’s Recent Experience Luis F. Céspedes Ministry of Finance-Chile.
Canada as the Water Solutions Country Defining the Opportunities A summary of Canada as the Water Solutions Country, a 2013 report published by the Blue.
BRICS and Knowledge-Intensive Business Services (KIBS): A Pressing Theoretical and Empirical Agenda Seminar presentation CEPAL 18 October 2012 Andrew Jones.
WILL THE BRIC COUNTRIES BECOME THE NEW CENTERS OF HIGH TECH PRODUCTION AND INNOVATION? A LOOK THROUGH THE LENS OF CHANGING UNIVERSITY SYSTEMS MARTIN CARNOY.
HISTORY OF GLOBALIZATION---BRIC
Access to Global Market Opportunities for Ohio Manufactured Products Program House Bill 175 Representative John E. Barnes Jr.
Delegation Members:  Barbie Bell Director-General Latin American Affairs China Brazil Bilateral Meeting Report  Brenda Caldwell Director-General Policy.
Arbix Arbix st Century Global Challenges for Innovation Glauco Arbix University of São Paulo – USP Observatory for Innovation and Competitiveness.
Globalization Terms.
IMPACT OF GLOBAL TRENDS ON BUSINESSES An Evaluation of Key Factors over Next 3 Years.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE “Policy and Models for R&D Management in Support of Defence Industrial Transformation” June 28-29, 2007 Sofia, Bulgaria ECONOMIC.
Globalization and reforms in the higher education sector Somayeh Parvazian.
Telecommunications innovation system: development, impacts of the structural changes and perspectives Marina Szapiro Associate Researcher of RedeSist,
A new start for the Lisbon Strategy Knowledge and innovation for growth.
Is balanced mobility possible for a country like the UK? Kevin Van-Cauter Higher Education Adviser British Council, Manchester.
The Republic of Croatia The Region of Istria The Role of University in Regional Development (presentation) Brussels, October 2005.
The Challenge of Establishing World-Class Universities Jamil Salmi Fontainebleau 30 April 2009.
Labor Issues in China and India Sanjay Kotte China & Globalization – Professor Rong.
Metro Sector Mayors, 6 November 2012 Core Cities Project.
Financial market supervision and stability Seminar to mark the 20th anniversary of the Czech and Slovak Central Banks Marek Ličák.
Internationalisation of Finnish Public Research Organisations Dr. Antti Pelkonen Senior Scientist, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
April 2009 Fanta Aw American University. Economic Indicators GDP (as of March 2009) USA-2.2% Canada-1.5% Japan-5.3% Euro Area-2.4% China+6.0% India+5.0%
What orientations for Mauritius? Competitiveness Foresight “ Two roads diverged in a wood and I-- I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all.
Europe 2020 strategy and the role of the colleges Manfred Polzin Senior Policy Advisor MBO Raad, Netherlands Association of VET colleges Amsterdam, 18.
Managing the Growth Shock Warwick J. McKibbin Director, ANU Research School of Economics Presentation to the 2011 Economic & Social Outlook Conference,
Steen/Noe et al., © 2013 McGraw-Hill Ryerson HRM in a global environment The environment in which organizations operate is rapidly become a global one.
GORAN RADMAN Chairman, SenseConsulting Technology and Innovation Competitiveness in Eastern and Southeastern Europe.
A V O N the company for women Final Presentation December 6, 2010 Jen Callaghan J.R. Longino Rasa Navickaite Meghan Quinn Lia Torre.
S UMMIT R ECOMMENDATIONS : F AST TRACK TO B REAKTHROUGH.
ACHEA Conference July 2002 ‘The Challenge Of Quality for the Higher Education Administrative Professional.’ Managing Change at The University of the West.
The Internet of Things: The Indian Case Sean Peters & John Sablan.
Forces Driving the Borderless World
May 5-9, 2008ADEA 2008 Biennale on Education in Africa: Beyond Primary Education 1 Preparing Knowledge Workers for Africa’s Development: Articulating Upper.
NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES Commercial Diplomacy Programme &TrainForTrade.
DRAFT – Mar 1/06 Is China Taking Over the World? International Law of the American Bar Association 2006 Spring Meeting April 6, 2006 Shirley-Ann George,
Innovation and Regional Policy Andrew Davies, head of unit, regional innovation and competitiveness
Policy Workshop on Private Higher Education Damascus 8 December 2004.
Overview of Recent Economic and Social Conditions in Africa Economic Commission for Africa Addis Ababa.
ASIA`S HUNGER FOR ENERGY AUTHORS CLEMENS BACHMANN SIEGFRIED LINDNER THOMAS HAID DATE JUNE 2011 Managing the global energy challenges.
Urbanization & Globalization: The growth of cities & uniting together.
LLNs and Higher Level Skills: A Northwest Perspective Dr Lis Smith, NWDA.
In Pairs: 1.Identify 4 businesses that would be interested in this information. 2.Briefly explain how each of the 4 business could use the data.
Private Sector Development Efficiency, Productivity and Growth 1 Development Equity Associates Inc. February-March, Sources: World Bank 2003;
Introduction to Macroeconomics. * Goes up during…. * Goes down during ….
Reforming the existing universities or building new ones.
UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE Dr Lis Smith Director of Skills, NWDA.
Establishing a Global Presence. Prior knowledge Why do companies compete to try to get international businesses to locate in their countries? Why do companies.
Michigan State University Global Online. The Structural Analysis of Industries Forces that Determine Industry Profitability Rivalry among current competitors.
Understanding China’s Growth: Past, Present and Future Xiaodong Zhu Department of Economics East Asia Seminar at Asian Institute, University of Toronto.
Economic Systems and Market Methods
2. What is the relationship between the growth of tourism and economic development.
"Innovation-based Growth – the Development and the Future Challenges of the Finnish Innovation Environment” Timo Kekkonen Director, Confederation of Finnish.
DESTINATION AND ENTERPRISE MANAGEMENT FOR A TOURISM FUTURE presented by Nina Mistilis University of NSW Larry Dwyer (University of NSW) Deborah Edwards.
— Creative india, innovative indiA
EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN
Malaysia - Trading for the Future
Embracing the Global Knowledge Economy: Challenges Facing Indian Higher Education.
Impact of integrating data collection into university processes 26 October 2017, prof. kenneth kamwi matengu visiting professor, Cardiff University.
The Hi-Tech Sector in Time of Crisis
PUBLIC POLICIES FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Vanuatu economic outlook
Presentation transcript:

CHALLENGES OF BUILDING WORLD-CLASS RESEARCH UNIVERSITIES IN BRIC COUNTRIES Isak Froumin Academic Supervisor of Institute of Education, 1

The BRICs “Higher Education Project” 2 The State is the driving force behind Higher education expansion; The key to understanding why and how the State effects that expansion is the State’s need for enhancing its legitimacy domestically (and internationally, largely for domestic purposes) (Carnoy et al., 2013); Active and effective states are crucial to economic development.

Comparative growth of total Higher Education enrollment 3

Brazil: Spending/Student,

China: spending/HE student by type of institutions, Ministry HEIsLocal 4-Year HEIs 5

Russia: Public spending/student, by type of institution,

Increasing proportion of HE students in Private institutions in the BRICs 7

Why expansion? Not concentration? 8 Is this a wise strategy? China and Russia are increasing the spending gap between elite universities and “mass” universities that absorb the vast majority of students. This is part of an effort to develop “world class” universities. WHY? Push universities to compete internationally by setting the goals and offering additional funding Governments are not happy with slow evolution of the higher education systems and their global standing

Rationale for building world-class universities (1) 9 Universities could play significant role in the development of globally competitive innovation-based economies or in the global political and cultural competition; Governments want universities to bring the fruits of the innovation economy as fast as possible, preferably within the election cycle; Universities have direct economic impact producing significant part of the national GDP by selling the educational services; Universities attract foreign students and best professors (researchers) as future cadres of innovative economy;

Rationale for building world-class universities (2) 10 Governments want to come after the growing focus on research and development as the part of the public policy; Big countries like China, India and Russia want to solve the problem of the regional development; Some countries have the objectives for the development of specific sectors of the economy; Symbolic role of world-class universities: legitimation of the state like a football team or the national ballet; = =

11 Does the competition for “world class universities” enhance or undermine the overall quality of higher education? What are the advantages of BRICs in this competition? Should these countries invent their own model of the world-class universities? QUESTIONS OF BUILDING WORLD-CLASS UNIVERSITIES IN THE BRICs