We focus this paper on higher education systems and related public policies in emerging societies and developing regions worldwide and observe that effective institutional autonomy and integrity of modern universities are to be promoted in a context where building human capital is a priority and alliances and partnerships among universities worldwide, as well as between them and industry, gain significant relevance. For those societies and regions, our analysis identifies ten different themes oriented towards norms that may be helpful in guiding the development of higher education systems and related public policies.
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Olu Ajakaiye, and Mwangi S. Kimenyi, “Higher Education and Economic Development in Africa: Introduction and Overview,” Journal of African Economies 20 (2011): iii3-iii13.
David Y. Chen, “China’s mass higher education: Problem, analysis, and solutions,” Asia Pacific Education Review 5, no. 1 (2004): 23-33. And Katie Willis, Theories and practices of Development (London: Routledge, 2005). And Timmons J. Roberts, and Amy B. Hite, The globalization and development reader: Perspectives on development and global change (Malden: Blackwell, 2007).
Naoki Umemiya, “Regional Quality Assurance Activity in Higher Education in Southeast Asia: Its Characteristics and Driving Forces,” Quality in Higher Education 14, 3 (2008): 277-290.
Jane Knight, “Education Hubs: A Fad, a Brand, an Innovation?” Journal of Studies in International Education 15, no. 3 (2011): 221-240.
Phillip G. Altbach and Jane Knight, “The Internationalization of Higher education: Motivations and Realities,” Journal of Studies in International Education 11 (2007): 290-305.
Manuel V. Heitor, and Marco Bravo, “Portugal on the crosstalk of change, facing the shock of the new: People, knowledge and ideas fostering the social fabric to facilitate the concentration of knowledge integrated communities,” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 77 (2010): 218-247.
Han E. Kim, and Min Zhu, “Universities as Firms: The case of US Overseas Programs,” in American Universities in a Global Market, ed. Charles T. Clotfelter (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2010): 163-201.
OECD, Review of National Systems of Tertiary Education—Portugal (Paris: OECD, 2007).
Sanjaya Lall, Building Industrial Competitiveness in Developing Countries (Paris: OECD, 1990).
Elharan Helpman, The mystery of economic growth (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2004).
Dieter Ernst, and Linsu Kim, “Global production networks, knowledge diffusion, and local capability formation,” Research Policy 31, no. 8-9 (2002): 1417-1429.
AnnaLee Saxenian, The new Argonauts: regional advantage in a global economy (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006). Rosalie L. Tung, “Brain circulation, diaspora, and international competitiveness,” European Management Journal 26 (2008): 298-304.
Roger L. Geiger, and Creso M. Sá, Tapping the Riches of Science: Universities and the Promise of Economic Growth (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2008).
European Commission, Increasing human resources for science and technology in Europe. High Level Group on Human Resources for Science and Technology (Brussels: European Commission, 2004).
Manuel V. Heitor, “A system approach to tertiary education institutions: towards knowledge networks and enhanced societal trust” Science and Public Policy 35, no. 8 (2008): 607-617.
Thomas Estermann, Terhi Nokkala, and Monika Steinel, University Autonomy in Europe II (Brussels: European University Association, 2011).
Abrar Hasan, Independent legal status and universities as foundations (Lisbon: Portuguese Ministry of Science, Technology and Higher Education, 2007).
Hugo Horta, “The role of the state in the internationalization of universities in catching-up countries: An analysis of the Portuguese higher education system,” Higher Education Policy 23 (2010): 63-81.
Nicholas Barr, “Higher Education Funding,” Oxford Review of Economic Policy 20, no. 2 (2004): 264-283; Nicholas Barr and Ian Crawford, Financing Higher Education: answers from the UK (London: Routledge, 2005).
European Commission, Increasing human resources for science and technology in Europe. High Level Group on Human Resources for Science and Technology (Brussels: European Commission, 2004).
National Research Council, How People Learn: Brain, Mind, Experience and School (Washington: National Research Council, 2000).
Judith Bennett, Teaching and Learning Science: A Guide to Recent Research and its Applications (London: Continuum, 2003).
Jean Piaget, To Understand is to Invent: The Future of Education (New York: Grossman Publishers, 1973).
Seymour Papert, “Situating Constructionism,” in Constructionism, ed. Idit Harel and Seymour Papert (Norwood: Ablex Publishing, 1991), 1-11.
Michael Rotondi, and Margaret, Reeve From the Center: Design Process at SCI-Arc (New York: The Monacelli Press, 1997).
European Commission, Science Education now: A renewed pedagogy for the future of Europe (Brussels: European Commission, 2007).
Joseph B. Pine, and James H. Gilmore, The Experience Economy (Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 1999).
John Ziman, Public Knowledge: The Social Dimension of Science (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1968).
Richard R. Ernst, “The Responsibility of Scientists, a European View,” Angewandte Chemie International Edition 42 (2003): 4434-4439.
Manuel V. Heitor, “How far university global partnerships may facilitate a new era of international affairs and foster political and economic relations?” Science and Public Policy, submitted to publication (2012).
Paul David, The historical origin of ‘open science’—An Essay on Patronage, Reputation and Common Agency Contracting in the Scientific Revolution (Stanford: Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, 2007).
National Academy of Engineering (NAE), the Impact of Academic Research on Industrial Performance (Washington: NAE Press, 2003).
AnnaLee Saxenian, Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1986).
Nathan Rosenberg, “Knowledge and Innovation for Economic Development: Should Universities be Economic Institutions?” in Knowledge for Inclusive Development, eds. Pedro Conceição, David V. Gibson, Manuel V. Heitor, Giorgio Sirilli, and Francisco M. Veloso (Westport: Quorum, 2002), 35-47.
Guy Neave, “The stirring of the prince and the silence of the lambs: the changing assumptions beneath higher education policy, reform and society,” in Emerging Patterns of Social Demand and University Reform: Through a Glass Darkly, eds. David D. Dill and Barbara Sporn (Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1995), 54-71.
Burton R. Clark, Creating Entrepreneurial University: Organizational Pathways of Trans¬formation (Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1998).
Richard R. Nelson, “the market economy, and the scientific commons,” Research Policy 33 (2004): 455-471.
Charles M. Vest, The American Research University—from World War II to World Wide Web: Governments, the Private Sector and the emerging Meta-University (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2007).
Manuel V. Heitor, “How far university global partnerships may facilitate a new era of international affairs and foster political and economic relations?” Science and Public Policy, submitted to publication (2012).
Hugo Horta, “Global and national prominent universities: internationalization, com¬petitiveness and the role of the state,” Higher Education 58, no. 3 (2009): 387-405.
Hugo Horta, “The role of the state in the internationalization of universities in catching-up countries: An analysis of the Portuguese higher education system,” Higher Education Policy 23 (2010): 63-81.
Simon Marginson, “Competition and Markets in Higher Education: a ‘glonacal’ analysis,” Policy Futures in Education 2, no. 2 (2004): 175-244.
Arnold S. Relman, “Peer review in scientific journals-What good is it?” Western Journal of Medicine 153 (1990): 520-522.
Avinash K. Dixit, The making of economic policy: A transition-cost politics perspective—Munich lectures in economics (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1998).
Herbert W. Marsh, “Students’ evaluations of university teaching: A multidimensional perspective,” in The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education: An Evidence based Perspective, eds. Raymond P. Perry and John C. Smart (New York: Springer, 2007), 319-384.
Danielle Gilliot, “Incentives in Academia,” in The Strategic Analysis of Universities: Microeconomic and Management Perspectives, eds. Mathias Dewatripont, Françoise Thys-Clemenat and Luc Wilkin (Brussels: Editions de L’Université de Bruxelles, 2001), 57-71.
OECD, Designing for Education—Compendium of Exemplary Educational Facilities 2011 (Paris: OECD, 2011).
Mohsen Mostafavi, and Gareth Doherty, Ecological Urbanism (Zurich: Lars Muller Publishers, 2010).
Kenn Fisher, Technology-enabled active learning environments: an appraisal, CELE Exchange 2010/7 (Paris: OECD, 2010).
Paul V. Turner, Campus—An American planning tradition (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1984).
Pablo D’Este, and Parimal Patel, “University-industry linkages in the UK: What are the factors underlying the variety of interactions with industry?” Research Policy 36, no. 9 (2007): 1295-1313.
Martha Nussbaum, Cultivating Humanity: a classical defense of reform in liberal education (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1997).
Jurgen Enders, and Hans de Boer, “The Mission Impossible of the European University: Institutional Confusion and Institutional Diversity,” in European Integration and the Governance of Higher Education and Research, eds. Alberto Amaral, Guy Neave, Christine Musselin, and Peter Maassen (New York: Springer, 2009), 159-178.
Jung C. Shin, and Grant Harman, “New challenges for higher education: Global and Asia-Pacific perspectives,” Asian Pacific Review of Education 10 (2009): 1-13.
All Time | Past 365 days | Past 30 Days | |
---|---|---|---|
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We focus this paper on higher education systems and related public policies in emerging societies and developing regions worldwide and observe that effective institutional autonomy and integrity of modern universities are to be promoted in a context where building human capital is a priority and alliances and partnerships among universities worldwide, as well as between them and industry, gain significant relevance. For those societies and regions, our analysis identifies ten different themes oriented towards norms that may be helpful in guiding the development of higher education systems and related public policies.
All Time | Past 365 days | Past 30 Days | |
---|---|---|---|
Abstract Views | 239 | 89 | 8 |
Full Text Views | 35 | 0 | 0 |
PDF Views & Downloads | 22 | 1 | 0 |