DOCSLIB.ORG

Human Heritage and Competitiveness in Europe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Foreword by Nicole Notat Foreword by Patrick Itschert HUMAN HERITAGE AND COMPETITIVENESS IN EUROPE YVES BAROU and the European HRD Circle with the participation of Michel Aglietta and Tony Bainbridge, Piotr Bednarczuk, Charles-Henri Besseyre-des-Horts, Stephen Bevan, Ursula Biernert, Hervé Borensztejn, Jean-Paul Bouchet, Xavier Broseta, Elisabetta Caldera, Wendy Cartwright, Christophe Fourel, Rainer Gröbel, Loïc Hislaire, Cornelia Hulla, Steve Jefferys, Walter Jochmann, Jérôme Julia, Yves Litzelmann, Paul Mayer, Bruno Mettling, Christian Monjou, Pierre-Olivier Monteil, Gian Paolo Naef, Alain Oumeddour, Bernard Perry, Véronique Rouzaud, Peter Schlögl, Dirk Schneemann, Philippe Vivien and Lionel Zinsou Foreword by Nicole Notat ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Foreword by Patrick Itschert ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction: the missing competitiveness link ................................................................................................. 8 A – From human capital to Human Heritage, Yves Barou ...................................................................... 9 A concept can hide another ......................................................................................................................................... 9 1: The 4 functions of Corporate Human Heritage, Yves Barou ............................................................... 10 2: Debates around a new concept .......................................................................................................... 16 Human capital and human heritage: theory and practice, Charles-Henri Besseyre-des-Horts .. 16 Creativity and Innovation in Corporate Heritage, Steve Jefferys .............................................................. 21 Intangible heritage, a source of competitiveness, development and commitment, Jérôme Julia ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Human heritage and competitiveness, Michel Aglietta ................................................................................. 32 Comments and debates around the concept of Human Heritage ............................................................. 35 3: Does measuring help with decision-making? ..................................................................................... 38 Indicators or satellite accounts ............................................................................................................................... 38 How to measure Human Heritage? Alain Oumeddour .................................................................................. 39 On track for the future: key indicators of Human Heritage at Deutsche Bahn Schenker Rail, Ursula Biernert ............................................................................................................................................................... 44 Sources of intangible assets ? Véronique Rouzaud ......................................................................................... 47 Debates on the stakes of measuring ...................................................................................................................... 53 4: Views and perspectives ....................................................................................................................... 55 A philosophical view: from André Gortz to Paul Ricoeur, Pierre-Olivier Monteil and Christophe Fourel .................................................................................................................................................................................. 56 An artistic approach, Christian Monjou ............................................................................................................... 62 5: African Human Heritage and the hazards of “culturalism” – Lionel Zinsou ........................................ 69 B – Companies are the melting pot of Human Heritage ........................................................................ 74 6: A framework for action, Yves Barou ................................................................................................... 74 Investing into training ................................................................................................................................................. 75 Apprenticeship as an integral part of the educational system, the Austria case, Peter Schlögl .. 76 The stakes of vocational training in France, Yves Barou .............................................................................. 80 The German apprenticeship system, much more than a way to better welcome youngsters on the labor market, Cornelia Hulla ............................................................................................................................. 84 The Italian approach and trends, Elisabetta Caldera ..................................................................................... 86 Debates on skills and industry in Europe ........................................................................................................... 90 7: Anticipate to guide HR policies and management .............................................................................. 93 Reassessing human resources policies ................................................................................................................ 93 Human Heritage and early workforce planning in the aviation industry, Xavier Broseta ............ 94 How to build strategic workforce planning to improve a company’s value and competitive advantage? Hervé Borensztejn ................................................................................................................................ 96 The true nature of work: beyond “human capital” – Stephen Bevan ................................................... 102 Challenges for the HU function, Paul Mayer .................................................................................................... 109 Leveraging international assignments to develop future global leaders, Tony Bainbridge ...... 112 Debates on the consequences globalisation has on HR policies ............................................................ 116 Debates on early workforce planning ................................................................................................................ 119 8: Transfer skills from one generation to the other .............................................................................. 122 A contract between the generations .................................................................................................................. 122 The challenges of demographic ageing and the dynamics of transferring and developing skills, Walter Jochmann ........................................................................................................................................................ 123 Age management, the end of uniquely French practice, Bruno Mettling ........................................... 126 IG Metall faced with the challenge of demographic ageing, Rainer Gröbel ....................................... 128 Are union stakeholders concerned? Jean-Paul Bouchet ............................................................................ 130 Secure talent to help the company grow: the example of Merck KGaA, Piotr Bednarczuk ........ 132 Debates on the challenges of demographic ageing ...................................................................................... 134 9: Make heritage grow in a learning organization ................................................................................ 136 A changing DNA! ......................................................................................................................................................... 136 A learning organization, Cornelia Hulla ............................................................................................................ 137 2 The Conservatory, a modern idea, Yves Litzelmann ................................................................................... 139 Human Heritage and corporate culture at the SNCF, Loïc Hislaire ....................................................... 142 “Creating a Learning Legacy” – Wendy Cartwright ..................................................................................... 147 A sustainable competitive advantage for businesses? Philippe Vivien ............................................... 150 Debates on corporate cultures .............................................................................................................................. 153 Conclusion: a unifying concept that gives meaning ............................................................................ 155 Who’s who ...................................................................................................... Erreur ! Signet non défini. 3 Foreword by Nicole Notat The value of a company cannot be summarized to its financial value presented from the perspective of tangible assets or accounting results. The words we use are very important. Now, concepts need to echo value creation, which of course doesn’t simply refer to financial value.
Recommended publications
  • This Month In

    This Month In

    This month in Features Profile 8Woody’s Office Watch 2Editorial Information Explorer Worm/Virus vital information How to contribute to Sixteen Bits 11Random Jottings 3Contact Information Ken Meadows achieves lift off! How to contact us 13The TransAct Pilot in Aranda 4Editorial Jane Taylor follows up Paul Free’s article Anne Greiner 15Freeware - Bargain Priced Software 4President’s Letter Terry Bibo’s favourite downloads Anne Greiner 17The Rosetta Page 6Letters Don Nicol philosophises From our readers... 18Ockham’s Razor Transcripts from Auntie PCUG News & Services 20CD ROM Column Nick Thompson reviews a selection of software 7Membership Notes 23Memories Mike Burke with information for new members Helen Pryor/Frew remembers 40 Internet Project Application 24Committee Nomination Form Get connected with TIP So who’s helping out next year? J 41Member Services 25How NOT to Travel With a PC Details of services available to members only Member No 881215 confesses 42Special Interest Groups 27Angband - a Software Review! Where the real action is Andrew Clayton role plays 43 Training News 30Bits and Bytes Low cost training for members Have a laugh with Andrew Clayton 44 Vendor Discounts Membership has its privileges 31Puzzle Page Exercise the old grey cells with Vic Bushell 46Members’ Ads/PCUG Membership form Check here first for bargains 32Software Library News Phil Trudinger reviews a selection of Software 47Help Directory Stuck? Call the experts 38What’s News Malcolm Morrison keeps up with the latest 48 Calendar What’s on next month Advertiser & Product Information 6 Canberra Lawyers 9, 11, 13 Hi-Micro 10 Bettowynd 14 L&S 16 AB&T 22 Interact 26 Context Eddie de Bear, 44 Vendor Discount Scheme Volunteer of the Year SIXTEEN BITS July 1999 1 SIXTEEN BITS (ISSN 0817-0991) Managing Editor is published monthly by the Anne Greiner PC Users Group (ACT) Inc [email protected] PO Box 42 [email protected] Belconnen ACT 2616 Deadlines For Australia Online Editor August 1999 Issue Tamsin Sowden We welcome submissions of articles from members of the Group.
  • The Girl Typing Discourse in North American Children's Television

    The Girl Typing Discourse in North American Children's Television

    The Girl Typing Discourse in North American Children’s Television Animation, 1990-2010 Emily Chandler A thesis in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of the Arts and Media Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences March 2017 Table of Contents Abstract 4 Acknowledgements 5 List of Figures 6 Introduction 7 Problem Identification 7 Aims 9 Scope of Inquiry and Rationale for Time Period, Medium and Topic 10 Theoretical Framework 13 Gap in Research 16 Sampling and Selection Procedures 17 Data Analysis Methods 22 Research Questions 23 Thesis Chapter Outline 24 Chapter One: Literature Review 25 Girl Typing 25 Female Representation in Animation 30 Postfeminist Discourses of Girlhood and Feminism 34 Girls as Empowered 34 Girls Out of Control 37 Neoliberal Feminism 41 Gap Identification 44 Conclusion 46 Chapter Two: Methodology and Methods 48 Introduction 48 Methodology 48 Data Analysis Methods 49 Discourse Analysis 50 Textual Analysis 51 Narrative Analysis 53 Limitations of Data Analysis Methods 55 Positionality 56 Sampling and Selection Procedures 58 Limitations of Sampling and Selection Procedures 59 Conclusion 60 Chapter Three: Agency and Power in As Told By Ginger 61 Introduction 61 As Told By Ginger (Nickelodeon, 2000-2004) 63 Everygirls 66 Popular Girls 70 Girl Typing and the Subverted Transformation 78 Episode Analysis: “Deja Who?” 81 2 Conclusion 89 Chapter Four: Androcentrism and Gender Entitlement in Recess 91 Introduction 91 Recess (Disney, 1997-2003) 91 Tomboys 98 Girly-Girls 104 Episode Analysis: “First
  • The Quarryman's Wife

    The Quarryman's Wife

    The Quarryman’s Wife A novel By Mary E. DeMuth Mary E. DeMuth, Inc. P.O. Box 1503 Rockwall, TX 75087 Copyright 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without written permission from Mary E. DeMuth, Inc, P.O. Box 1503, Rockwall, TX 75087, www.marydemuth.com. Cover design by Mary DeMuth Cover photo by Mary E. DeMuth Author photo by Sophie M. DeMuth This novel is a work of fiction. Any people, places or events that may resemble reality are simply coincidental. The book is entirely from the imagination of the author, though based on historical data. ISBN-10: 0983436762 ISBN-13: 978-0-9834367-6-8 Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations in this publication are taken from the King James Version (KJV). Author’s Note his book is written for my great grandmother, Mary Walker, who lived like TJesus, told her stories fearlessly, wrote poems for everyone, and loved her chil- dren even after devastating loss. Her pluck and candor fueled my desire to write this book as a testament to her life. This is the first novel I ever penned, so it’s dear to me. When I submitted it back in 2004, editors said they didn’t want Depression-era fiction. So I put this book on a shelf, always wanting to see it in print, never forgetting the story, hop- ing someday others would enjoy it. Now that it’s in print, I hope The Quarryman’s Wife touches your resolve, energizes you to love others more fiercely, and helps you to persevere through your own economic stress, grief, or changing family dynamics.
  • Organizing Music

    Organizing Music

    The performance of identity in Chinese popular music Groenewegen, J.W.P. Citation Groenewegen, J. W. P. (2011, June 15). The performance of identity in Chinese popular music. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17706 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the License: Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17706 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Chapter 5: Organizing Music §1 Evolution “Huh-ooohw,” hovers an unstable, low male voice, “huh-eeehw.” A sudden Mountain-Song-like movement lifts the melody to a high pitch: like a rubber band stretched and then released, the voice howls: “ee-oo.” It remains high, but the volume now wavers and decreases, into a nasal falsetto. “Ii- ih-i-i,” on the last bit of breath. Silence again, a loud sigh “whiiiy,” followed by high, barely audi- ble, “e-e-e” sounds. Low again: “whoo-oo-ee.” The melody now jumps back and forth between al- most painfully high and low registers, while simultaneously working the overtones through changes of the vowel. Silence, another sigh, followed by a glissando. The sixth phrase is relatively conven- tional – a few drawn-out high notes with only microtonal fluctuations, briefly interrupted by a sud- den dive into lower registers. Then the glockenspiel enters with a quiet tremolo. On Taoism 道极 (1985) begins with composer Tan Dun singing the germ cell of the composition. A bass clarinet and bass bassoon take turns developing the melodic line provided by the voice, render- ing the music almost monophonic: a single calligraphic-melodic line divided over the three solo in- struments employs a palette of tone-colors on a canvas of strings.1 The seven phrases of the open- ing, the seventh accompanied by the glockenspiel, also foreshadow the division of the thir- teen-minute composition into seven parts.