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Formation Continue du Supérieur

27 avril 2014

Le management interculturel, en région aussi

http://leblogrh.recruteurs.apec.fr/wp-content/uploads/PMarzin.jpgPar Pierre Marzin. Le management interculturel est à la mode depuis longtemps mais il ne faudrait pas croire que seuls les DRH de grands groupes sont concernés par cette problématique. En France aussi le DRH doit s'adapter à la culture locale.
Ce n'est pas parce que 50% des sièges sociaux sont installés en Île-de-France reflétant ainsi la concentration des entreprises en France, que les fonctions supports dont les ressources humaines, n'existent pas en ailleurs en régions. En 2013, l'Apec a d'ailleurs publié près de 10 000 offres pour des postes de la fonction ressources humaines basés en régions dont près de 1 500 offres d'emploi de DRH. Qu'ils soient recrutés par des filiales de grands groupes ou directement par des entreprises locales, ces postes sont nombreux en province. Suite...
27 avril 2014

Top universities in Japan, S. Korea set up offices to promote cooperation

By Kazutaka Ito - . With the relationship between Japan and South Korea on the rocks, the University of Tokyo and Seoul National University are hoping to be a catalyst to improving ties, setting up offices at each other’s campus to promote active exchanges. More...

27 avril 2014

Kuwait uncovers fake university degree racket

By Courtney Trenwith - . An investigation has been launched into the Kuwaiti traffic department after expats were found to have bought fake university degrees and then used them to obtain a driver’s licence. Last year, Kuwait introduced stringent new requirements to qualify for a driver’s licence in a bid to reduce traffic congestion. More...

27 avril 2014

Brazilian universities have blackout of engineering professors

By FÁBIO Takahashi - . One of the new federal universities in the country, UFABC (SP), waited for eight months to hire an engineering professor to teach aerodynamics.
Earlier this month, a candidate applied for the job, which provides stability, a research laboratory and a starting salary of over US$ 3,500. More...

27 avril 2014

Legal education gaps in UAE ‘need to be filled’

By Melanie Swan - . Education authorities are seeking international law schools to come to Dubai and offer professional development and further education in English to the country’s lawyers.
Employers are crying out for more law graduates, and if more universities offered such courses it would also help UAE lawyers to further their careers, providing another incentive for students to enter the profession.
An annual report compiled by the Knowledge and Human Development Authority showed 9 per cent of graduates in Dubai last year studied law. More...

27 avril 2014

Future of British co-operatives rests on radical new thinking

By . Former CEO Euan Sutherland’s parting shot across the bows of The Co-operative Group (The Group) following his resignation was that it was ‘ungovernable’. Lord Myners’ resignation, following resistance to his reform plans, further substantiates this claim. Both have left a business struggling to cope with mountainous debts and fundamental challenges to its business model. Many have since offered views on how these challenges might be addressed, including the most recent Myners Review (commissioned by The Group), and a host of journalists. What has been lacking to date, however, is these issues placed in proper context. More...

27 avril 2014

New Zealand: Universities losing race against Asia

By . Study of rankings looks at why institutions in NZ and Australia are being overtaken. Hundreds of millions of dollars being pumped into Asian universities are one reason Australasian institutions have dropped in international rankings, a new analysis says. A number of different international university rankings are published annually, with reaction focused on how New Zealand institutions have fared compared with the previous year. More...

27 avril 2014

Time to consider US-style university system

By Fred Hilmer - . The recent Facebook post by Education Minister Christopher Pyne querying whether Australia’s higher education system could include US-style colleges was interesting to say the least. Obviously a comment on social media doesn’t constitute a formal policy announcement.  But hopefully it signals that the federal government is open to a serious shake-up of higher education in this country. More...

27 avril 2014

10 international universities to open campuses in Sri Lanka

By . Sri Lanka is opening up its public university system attracting significant investment with plans to allow 10 private universities to operate locally by 2020, an official said.
Sunil Jayantha Navaratne, secretary in the country’s higher education ministry, outlined ambitious plans to reporters that aim to attract 50,000 foreign students to study at these private universities in addition to local youth, Xinhua reported. More...

27 avril 2014

Poorer students hamstrung by rising living costs, according to NUS report

Union urges more financial support for students at university instead of fee waivers, which only apply when they start work.
Rising living costs and a lack of financial support are preventing disadvantaged students from succeeding at university, according to a report by the National Union of Students. It found that poorer students who cannot rely on parental assistance to help them through their studies must work 33 hours a week, 52 weeks a year, in order to cope with a cash shortfall of £8,566 (£8,122 for students in London – full-time students living away from home in London are entitled to up to £2,175 more in maintenance loans than those outside the capital). More...

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