SAMO PAVLIN, UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA – COOPERATION BETWEEN HEI AND BUSINESSES - WHY DO WE NEED TO COOPERATE? CMEPIUS, LJUBLJANA 25. OKTOBER 2013 LOOKING.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Bologna Shaping the Agenda Bologna today and tomorrow Lesley Wilson Secretary-General, European University Association.
Advertisements

Ian Robertson Chief Executive Developing Entrepreneurship as a Corporate Growth Strategy Developing People for Growth and Innovation Sri Lanka 5 th March.
European Universities Charter on Lifelong learning Bologna employability seminar Luxembourg, November Howard Davies, senior adviser, EUA.
Enhancing European Employability Margaret Dane AGCAS Chief Executive.
Step up to Saxion. Linking Higher Education to the World of Work: Saxion Connect Chris van den Borne, Director International Office.
Autonomy and Accountability – New Models of Institutional Autonomy
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
The role of educational research and innovation in improving educational systems: a CIDREE perspective CIDREE conference Oxford, November 11 Gábor.
New Skills and Competence Building Summary of Presentations and Discussions of the Seminar "Towards the Learning Society", Lisbon, 28/30 May 2000 Convenor:
Universities between Public Values and Commercialisation Lesley Wilson Secretary General European University Association (EUA) EAIE Session 8.06, Torino,
Academic Enterprise: Working with Business Tempus Study Visit, 1 May 2014 Laura Woods, Director of Academic Enterprise.
ERASMUS + Key Action 2 Cooperation for innovation and exchange of good practices Capacity building for higher education.
Employability in context of the Bologna Process Gayane Harutyunyan Bologna Secretariat Yerevan, May 2014.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WG PROJECT IDEAS AND INITIATIVES WG3 CREATIVITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP MEETING BUCHAREST
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Denmark HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Human Resources and Innovation Workshop on Advancing Innovation: Human Resources, Education and Training 17 – 18 November 2008 Bonn, Germany Dirk Pilat.
Marie Curie Actions HORIZON 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions.
CULTURERESOURCECENTRE Internationalisation of Sydney Institute cultureresourcecentre.com.au – 14 May 2010 LEADERSHIP FORUM INTERNATIONALISATION OF SYDNEY.
Nedeljko Latinović Biotechnical Faculty University of Montenegro Kick-off meeting on TEMPUS HR-TEMPUS-JPHES project "Lifelong learning.
FIRST Dissemination. Key tasks ⇒ To identify key EQF levels for qualifications in FSS ⇒ To select 3 work processes to be analysed to capture the relevant.
Portuguese Higher Education: a view from outside (perceptions, observations and challenges) Learning, teaching and lifelong learning Maria de Lurdes Correia.
1 t Implementing the Bologna Process in Italy Marzia Foroni DoQuP Training Seminar Roma, 13 Nov 2013.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Quality in Education and Training
June 2014 Higher Education Policies: Challenges and Opportunities Dr John Law 5 th June 2014.
Can INNOVATION and EDUCATION be combined? ANTONIO SILVA MENDES Director Education and Vocational Training DG Education and Culture 28 NOVEMBER
International mobility of researchers. Marie Skłodowska Curie Actions Eugénia Shadlova, Université Paris Sud.
Erasmus centralised actions and higher education policy Brussels, 23 rd January 2012 Vanessa Debiais-Sainton Endika Bengoetxea Higher Education; Erasmus.
LifeLongLearning Programme openess+quality+access Marja Medved
The Role of Government in Building Absorptive Capacity Ken Warwick DTI Knowledge Economy Forum VI 17 April 2007.
Making Universities More Entrepreneurial Dr. David Woollard Special projects Manager.
The Governance and Management of European Universities – Future Trends Thomas Estermann Senior Programme Manager European University Association Targu.
Higher Education as a Generator of Strategic Competences Ljubljana, Mednarodna valorizacijska konferenca v okviru programa vseživljenjsko učenje, CMEPIUS.
Trends 2015 The implementation of the European Higher Education Area – 15 years on. Presentation and discussion on what the impact has been for European.
3M activities: a social and economic need E3M-AL PROJECT - DEVELOPING THIRD MISSION ACTIVITIES IN ALBANIAN UNIVERSITIES Project No: TEMPUS ES-TEMPUS-SMHES.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Finnland HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
European Year of Creativity and Innovation Innovation in Education Roger O’Keeffe European Commission, DG Education and Culture.
“BLACK OR WHITE?” SEMINAR BUDAPEST, 9-11 FEBRUARY 2009 Michael Fähndrich Y.E.S. Forum / BAG EJSA.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Lithuania HEI All Perspectives Prepared by.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for Higher Education Institutions
Strengthening the Strategic Cooperation between the EU and Western Balkan Region in the field of ICT Research Key Barriers & Challenges in ICT Research:
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
SV WiRAM - Anja Gomm - March Local / Regional Economic Development Promotion Main ideas Factors for implementation Relationship to your work Aim:
Second International Seville Seminar on Future-Oriented Technology Analysis (FTA): Impacts on policy and decision making 28th- 29th September 2006 The.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Slovenia HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Institutional Diversity in European Higher Education - Different aspects and models Thomas Estermann Head of Unit Governance, Autonomy & Funding National.
Excellence in Teaching in Higher Education: The students’ perspective” Karina Ufert European Students’ Union, Chairperson Meeting of Directors General.
11 December 2015 – Wrap up Session Luxembourg Conclusions on Synergies to Fuel Researchers’ Careers Beate Scholz – Scholz CTC Synergies to fuel Researchers’
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Belgium HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Croatia HEI All Perspectives Prepared by Prof.
Generic competencesDescription of the Competence Learning Competence The student  possesses the capability to evaluate and develop one’s own competences.
Haphe.eurashe.eu 1 Presenter NameEvent Name HAPHE Survey Results First results – EU Level versus Czech Republic HEI All Perspectives Prepared.
Hanne Smidt, Senior Advisor European University Association.
PMI 2 Employer Event 8 March 2010 The impact of Internationalisation on HE and Graduate Employment Margaret Dane AGCAS Chief Executive.
Higher Education and the World of Work: European Experiences and Debates Ljubljana, 7 February 2008 Ulrich Teichler International Centre for Higher Education.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Recognition of prior learning: report
Blue Economy and Regions
Welcome Annual ICEFIL Conference 31st August 2017
University-business engagement for Innovation –
Outcomes of the Surveys and Literature Reviews - Researchers
Recognition of prior learning: report
Involving students to promote employability of higher education
9th October, 2018 Arno Meerman
9th October, 2018 Arno Meerman
Converging competences in the EHEA beyond 2010: Policies and Practice
Internal and External Quality Assurance Systems for Cycle 3 (Doctoral) programmes "PROMOTING INTERNATIONALIZATION OF RESEARCH THROUGH ESTABLISHMENT AND.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Training on joint doctoral studies
Presentation transcript:

SAMO PAVLIN, UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA – COOPERATION BETWEEN HEI AND BUSINESSES - WHY DO WE NEED TO COOPERATE? CMEPIUS, LJUBLJANA 25. OKTOBER 2013 LOOKING ON GRADUATES EMPLOYABILITY FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COOPERATION Emerging Modes of Cooperation between Private Sector Organisations and Universities (EMCOSU ) – "With the support of the Lifelong Learning Programme of the European Union"

LABOUR MARKET ORIENTATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION - Discourse on ‘employability’ and university-business cooperation – reflects two major policy pillars of HE labour market orientation; what is related to paradigmatic shifts in higher education: -fostering professional relevance of study programmes -‘entrepreneurial‘ expectations from HE; -diversification of higher education programmes that often follow job specialisations; -internationalisation of teachers and students;

THE "EMPLOYABILITY" TENSION (TEICHLER & KEHM, 1995) -i) human capital approach that places HE in the position of labour market, employment and “matching” policies in order to stimulate economic growth; and -ii) social demand approaches that favour freedom of choice, personal growth and equal opportunities… -… individual capabilities versus actual registered employment

CAREER SUCCESS MODEL (DEHEMS PROJECT)

SOME KEY DEVELOPMENTAL CHALLENGES RELATED TO HE & CAREER SUCCESS AFTER THE HEGESCO AND DEHEMS PROJECTS -What is a relative effect of personal characteristics, social backgrounds and education to career success? -What is the importance of fostering relevant work experiences? -How to develop students’ motives and talents? -How demanding study should be? -How traditional teaching is combined with problem-based learning? -How to improve assessment modes so they support acquisition of competncies? -How to manage tracer studies so they become an informative tool for HE stakeholders?

UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COOPERATION (UBC): THE EMCOSU PROJECT -Which are the most relevant modes of cooperation between universities and business, why and how are they interrelated? -What are the determinants of cooperation modes and their future developmental needs? -Which are the key developmental drivers and barriers to cooperation on the side of universities and business?

CONCEPTS RELATED TO UBC “National innovation systems” (Nelson, 1993); “New mode of knowledge production” (Gibbons et al., 1994); “Entrepreneurial university” (Clark, 1998); “The triple helix model” (Etzkowitz & Leydesdorff, 2000; Etzkowitz, 2008). “Third mission” of universities – from teaching and research towards community engagement – via technology transfer, trans-disciplinarity, regional development and living laboratories (e.g. Trencher et al., 2013: 4).

RELATION BETWEEN CAREER SUCCESS FACTORS AND UBC Modes of university-business cooperation (Business and universities) Factors of graduates’ career success (Graduates) research and development; mobility of academics; training of students; programme creation; practical training; seminars and conferences; Start-ups, spin-offs; organised recruitment; financial support for a higher education institution. job satisfaction; skill match; career development; job contract; work autonomy; work-life balance. + (Critical thinking & active cityzenship)

CAREER SUCCESS AND UBC: WHAT SHALL BE SURVEYED? How are factors of career success fostered by UBC? How differently are HE stakeholders affected by UBC? (e.g. skill improvements), business (e.g. performance), society (e.g. improving the local environment) and academia (e.g. developing a personal network). What are differencies between large multinational companies and best known universities in comparison to SMEs and NGOs? Is UBC a smart developmental decision or economic necessity? What are consequences of UBC for hybridisation of academic roles, and nature of academic certificates? How UBC impact traditional functions of universites?

THANK YOU

DRIVERS (DAVEY ET AL. 2011) Commercial orientation of the university Financial resources for working with universities Flexibility of partner Interest in accessing scientific knowledge Employment by business of university staff and students Short geographical distance of the university Existence of mutual trust and commitment Prior relations Financial incentives

BARRIERS (DAVEY ET AL. 2011) Lack of awareness of organisational research activities; Lack of financial resources; Current financial crises; Bureaucracy within or external to the university; The focus on producing theoretical results by universities Differing motivation / values between university and business Differing mode of communication and language between university and business Differing time horizons between university and business