Par Nejma Brahim. Mercredi 10 juin, le premier ministre Manuel Valls a annoncé l’annulation de crédits aux budgets de l’Education nationale et de l’Enseignement supérieur et de la Recherche. Le décret, publié dans le Journal officiel, s’est vu accompagné d’un rapport explicitant ces suppressions. Il a été remis par Michel Sapin, ministre des finances et des comptes publics, et Christian Eckert, secrétaire d'Etat chargé du budget. Suite...
La situation économique des établissements où travaillent les salariés du secteur privé détermine en partie les risques psychosociaux auxquels ils sont exposés.
Les salariés d’établissements « en crise » connaissent une plus grande insécurité de l’emploi, mais aussi un travail plus intense, des marges de manœuvre réduites et des rapports sociaux plus tendus que ceux des établissements « stables » ; leur santé mentale apparaît même fragilisée.
Les salariés des établissements dits « flexibles » signalent également une intensité du travail et une insécurité économique plus élevées.
Les salariés des établissements « en croissance » déclarent logiquement moins d’insécurité économique mais aussi moins de tensions au travail, tandis que ceux des établissements « restructurés » indiquent ressentir plus d’inquiétude pour leur emploi.
2015-044 - Risques psychosociaux et situation économique des entreprises.
A survey of higher education leaders in the United Kingdom has concluded that universities are falling behind in educational innovation. “UK universities risk losing their world-leading reputation,” said the seventh annual PA Consulting Group survey published last Thursday. Read more...
By Peter Halligan. A vibrant research capacity in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine, or STEMM, is generally considered an imperative when growing a country’s productivity and economic prosperity. Read more...
By Roger Chao Jr. With the increased focus on and growing importance of international education over the past two decades, January 2014 saw the launch of Canada’s international education strategy as part of its global markets action plan and as an answer to its demographic and labour market challenges. Read more...
By Alex Usher. With the advent of Project 5-100, global university rankings have increased in importance in the Russian Federation. But while it is undeniably a good thing that there is a concerted effort to raise standards in Russian universities, there are a number of reasons why one should not expect them to show a rapid rise in the rankings. Read more...
By Margaret Andrews. I teach courses and executive programmes in leadership and management and, as part of my introduction to the class, I explain to participants why what they are there to learn is vitally important: these skills are among the most important keys to lifelong career success. Read more...
By Esther Nakkazi. There are 22 universities participating in DRUSSA, which is led by the London-based Association of Commonwealth Universities and delivered in partnership with the Centre for Research on Evaluation, Science and Technology at the University of Stellenbosch and Organisation Systems Design, both in South Africa. Read more...
By Peta Lee. International students are increasingly seen as ‘designer’ or ‘model immigrants’ for the labour markets of their host countries – perfectly positioned to alleviate future talent shortages, particularly in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields. But while most would like to stay and work after graduation, many cannot find employment. Read more...
By Mary Beth Marklein. An abrupt change last autumn in Venezuela’s currency control policy has left potentially thousands of Venezuelan tertiary students worldwide without funds they had earmarked for education abroad, putting them at risk of dropping out and of violating immigration laws. Read more...
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