Korea-Polytechnic-Colleges-Coreia.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Korea-Polytechnic-Colleges-Coreia.Pdf Korea Polytechnics, Korea’s representative TVET College! Take your first step towards a fulfilling, lifelong career in technology. INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION TVET carrying on the historical legacy along with economic development! The beginning of KOPO history, and the energy for national growth. KOREA POLYTECHNICS 02 / 03 INTRODUCTION CEO Message CEO Message The world witnessed Korea’s“Miracle of the Han technology, responding to Korea’s policy for HRD River,” overcoming challenges and adversities in new fields of industry, supporting the under- over half a century. Now, Korea is realizing privileged, addressing the lack of human capital economic success and becoming a role model for SMEs, and more. to the world. Now, KOPO is working to take a new leap for- Behind the success, there is a hidden contribu- ward by transforming into a life-long vocational tor, the government-run institute called Korea competency developer, to establish a mature Polytechnics. Korea Polytechnics has been vocational training environment so that it can playing a pivotal role in Korea’s success, as contribute to the goal of a 70% national employ- a core driving power in technical and vocational ment rate set by the government. education and training (TVET). Under KOPO’s vision of“being the world’s top KOPO has played diverse roles since it was es- college for vocational competency development tablished via ODA in the 1960s. It trained un- by 2020,” we would like to be a hope bridge skilled laborers into technicians that were ready for all based on creativity, passion, and action. to work with advanced technology in the 1980s, and served as a social safety net for job seekers Thank you. and the unemployed with the IMF crisis in the 1990s. It has continued to change and develop CEO with the advent of the 21st century and new Korea Polytechnics Vocational Competency Development making people and companies a happy tomorrow is Korea Polytechnics’ Mission. For the Future For the World KOREA POLYTECHNICS 04 / 05 INTRODUCTION KOPO Features KOPO Features Driving force for Korea’s Economic Education and training customized to three consecutive years since 2011 according development, vocational training led local industries to national statics, which is a much higher rate by government than other colleges’. This achievement shows Korea Polytechnics is helping to realize a pro- that KOPO is contributing to enhancing the sat- Experience of transformation from ductive welfare state and strengthen the nation’s isfaction level of companies. a poor ODA recipient country to an industrial competitiveness by providing quality ODA donor in VET employment for job seekers as well as talented human resources for businesses, and is training Establishment of new lifelong Education and training customized field-oriented skilled technicians in new growth vocational competency development to local industries industries and the nation’s key industries, filling a role that cannot be adequately handled by the While the training focus since the IMF crisis in Vocational competency development 1997 has been on job seekers and those who focusing on target groups Driving force for Korea’s economic private sector. development, Vocational training led did not go to college, KOPO is taking a new leap F/L System : quality education, by the government forward to promote lifelong vocational compe- excellence in employment Vocational competency development tency development tailored to individual lifecy- The hidden driving force of Korea’s economic focusing on target groups cles, with the goal of achieving customized em- Establishment of new lifelong development, which helped it turn from one ployment and welfare and realizing the creative vocational competency development of the world’s poorest countries into an OECD We are striving to help Korea become a country economy by 2017. member country in half a century is Korea’s in which anyone who wants to work can do so vocational training, which has enhanced the to their full potential by developing the voca- • We are also diversifying the terms of training and providing courses in module form according capabilities of human capital through technical tional competence of the younger generation, to each learner’s level so that anyone who wishes women whose careers have been temporarily skills. to get trained may take tailored VETs, at any time. Korea Polytechnics, which was established by interrupted, baby-boomers, employees of SMEs the government in 1968 to train skilled tech- and others. • To cultivate HR for the creative economy through nicians in response to the national industriali- education that is focused around national key in- zation policy, has continuously progressed and In particular, we are building a hope bridge dustries, KOPO will be committed to customized employment welfare and will serve as a social evolved over its 46 years of existence. by helping retired baby-boomers secure their safety net by training human resources in ser- second career by enhancing their occupational vice fields such as health care, tourism, software, mobility in later life through vocational compe- and ICT-converged professions that combine tra- Experience of transformation from a tency development. ditional manufacturing technology with creative poor ODA recipient country to an ODA technology. donor through VET • It will also extend its function to serve as an F/L System : Quality education, institution of lifelong vocational education that will excellence in employment Korea Polytechnics not only has been playing a work to realize a society in which competence is core role in HRD in Korea, helping the country more important than a degree, by reorganizing its overcome challenges and adversities by inno- Created in 2005, FL System is Korea Polytech- curriculum based on NCS(National Competency vation in VET since its establishment thanks to nics’ unique academic system, under which we Standards) and adopting Work-to-School(Korea the assistance of the international community in provide an industry-oriented, high quality and Dual System), enabling learners to work while studying. Global Vocational the 1970~80s, but has also been involved as a practical education system through collaboration donor country performing ODA based on its VET with the private sector. experiences during Korea’s transformation from Thanks to our efforts, we have achieved a grad- Education & Training a recipient to a donor. uate employment rate higher than 80% for the KOREA POLYTECHNICS 06 / 07 INTRODUCTION History & Future History & Future 1960s 2000s Beginning of VET Training technicians in new industries(IT,BT) • Vocational training law enacted in 1967 • Established Aviation technical college in 2001 • Established central vocational training institute in 1968 • Renamed to Korea Polytechnics (Consolidating 21 Vocational schools - course for training teachers and 24 Vocational technical colleges) in 2006 • Established Bio Polytechnic College in 2006 • Opened Namwon training center(Leadership center) in 2009 1980s 2020 Mono-skilled Multi-skilled Realization of KOPO Vision • Transformed from national VET institute to public VET system in 1980 "World-class College in the vocational • Founded the base for efficiency of public VET infra in 1982 competency development" Embryonic Stage 1980Growth Stage Transition Stage Progress Stage Spring 2020Stage 19601970 199020002010 Dokdo Ⅰ Ⅲ Ⅱ 1990s East Sea Supplying technicians based on knowledge-based industry 2010s Ⅳ • Reformed as Incheon vocational college in 1992 Ⅵ Establishing lifelong learning system • Launched industrial associate degree program in 1997 • Established the foundation of vocational college in 1998 • Opened New Technology Center(NTC) • Reformed to 8 regional college in 2012 • Opened Dasom school in 2012 1970s Ⅶ Ⅴ VET with the help of ODA • Established Korean-German Busan vocational institute in 1972(Dongbusan) • Established Seoul Jeongsu vocational institute in 1973(KOPOⅠ) • Established Changwon vocational college in 1977(Meister course, KOPOⅦ) • Vocational college law enacted in 1977 KOREA POLYTECHNICS 08 / 09 INTRODUCTION Vision & Mission + Organization Vision & Mission Organization Mission Foundation(HQ) : CEO, General Director, 2 Bureaus, 1 Office, 1 TC We realize a better tomorrow for people and industry, through vocational competency development Chairman / CEO Executive director of College & School (9) Audit & Inspection Plan & Administration Bureau of Planning Bureau of Administration Evaluation Team Audit Department Vision A highly excellent College in the area of vocational Planning Team General Affairs Team competency development by 2020 Budget Team HRM Team Affiliated Institute Academic Affairs Team PR Team Namwon Strategic Information Training Center Research Team Service Team Core Values HRD Cooperation Team CEO Office Industrial Partnership Team Creativity Passion Action Colleges (school) : 8 Colleges (34 campuses), 1 Center, 1 High School Strategies Korea Polytechnics Establish brand for Supplying world-class lifelong customers with education and training lifelong vocational skills CollegeⅠ CollegeⅡ CollegeⅢ CollegeⅣ CollegeⅤ CollegeⅥ CollegeⅦ Specialized Dasom (4) (3) (3) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) School Seoul Incheon Chuncheon Daejeon Gwangju Daegu Changwon Bio Jeongsu Leading industrial Leading employment Seoul Nam Textile competitiveness and welfare and achieving Wonju Cheongju Gimje Gumi Busan Gangseo incheon Fashion the creative economy 70% national employment Seongnam Hwaseong Gangneung Asan Mokpo Dalseong
Recommended publications
  • Skills Development for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in Eds
    19 Sarvi Technical and Vocational Education and Training: Issues, Concerns and Prospects 19 Maclean · Jagannathan Technical and Vocational Education and Training: Rupert Maclean · Shanti Jagannathan · Jouko Sarvi Editors Issues, Concerns and Prospects 19 Skills Development for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in Eds. Developing Asia-Pacifi c Focusing on the Asia-Pacifi c region, which in recent years has been the engine of global economic growth, this volume surveys trends and prospects in technical and vocational Rupert Maclean education and training (TVET) with particular reference to achieving inclusive growth and the greening of economies. Underlying the increasing pressure for new models of TVET provision is the rapid pace of technological change, demand for a work force Shanti Jagannathan which is highly responsive to evolving needs and a transforming market place that calls for higher order skills and lifelong learning. Th e book proposes a re-engineered, Jouko Sarvi Editors modernized TVET system that fosters an innovative approach which enhances the employability of workers as well as the sustainability of their livelihoods. Th e book includes contributions from leading policy makers, researchers, and practi- tioners, including those in the private sector in analyzing and forecasting the most ur- gent priorities in skills development. Th e book argues for creative approaches to TVET 1 design and delivery particularly with a view to improving job prospects, and meeting Skills Development the goals of inclusion, sustainable development and social cohesion. Addressing issues such as the chronic mismatches between skills acquired and actual skills required in the work place, the volume proposes diversifi ed approaches towards workforce develop- Asia-Pacific in Developing Sustainable Growth and for Inclusive Skills Development ment and partnerships with the private sector to improve the quality and relevance of for Inclusive and skills development.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Better Life For
    TOWARD A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL Y I T L 2020-2021 LG Electronics Sustainability Report A N Based on the management ideology of ‘People-oriented R Management’ and ‘Creating Value for Customers’, E LG Electronics pursues sustainable management T Social that integrates the present and future in terms of X environmental, social, and governance. E E V I T I S O P Environmental Y T E ce an I rn e C v o O G S E V I S U L C I N 2020-2021 LG Electronics Sustainability Report Contents REPORT OVERVIEW CORPORATE OVERVIEW At LGE, we have established our mid-to long-term ESG commitments with a 004 Management Philosophy view to demonstrating our commitment to sustainable growth and change, and 006 Message from the CEO working toward achieving these goals. This report has been prepared in order to 008 Message from the Management share our major activities and achievements, as well as our efforts to achieve our mid-to long-term ESG goals, with our stakeholders. As material issues derived 010 Who We Are through our materiality assessment are now linked to our ESG commitments, 012 What We Do the management approach (MA) for each material issue, management activities 016 Our Response to COVID-19 and performance, and goals and progress are described in detail throughout this report. We will continue to transparently disclose our ESG management activities and achievements to stakeholders by publishing our sustainability report. ESG COMMITMENTS 022 LGE’s Mid-to Long-Term ESG Commitments REPORTING PRINCIPLES AND STANDARDS 024 The 2020-2021 LG Electronics Sustainability Report applies the Core option of Toward a More Positive Externality GRI (Global Reporting Initiative) Standards, which is an international standard - Zero Negative Environmental Impact guideline for report preparation, and reflects the reporting standards and - Product for the Next Generation frameworks outlined by the SASB (Sustainability Accounting Standards Board) 042 Embracing an Inclusive Society and the TCFD (Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures).
    [Show full text]
  • Skills for Green Jobs in the Republic of Korea
    Skills for green jobs in the Republic of Korea Background country study Soo Young Lee Mi Sug Jin Chang Yong Song Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education and Training ILO Skills and Employability Department 2010 Copyright © International Labour Organization 2010 First published 2010 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to ILO Publications (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with reproduction rights organizations may make copies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. Visit http://www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country. ILO Cataloguing in Publication Data Lee, Soo Young; Jin, Mi Sug; Song, Chang Yong Skills for green jobs in the Republic of Korea : background country study / Soo Young Lee, Mi Sug Jin, Chang Yong Song ; International Labour Office, Skills and Employability Department. - Geneva: ILO, 2010 1 v. ISBN: 9789221239673 (web pdf) International Labour Office; Skills and Employability Dept skill / skill requirements / vocational training / training needs / green jobs / employment creation / climate change / environmental protection / Korea R 13.02.2 The designations employed in ILO publications, which are in conformity with United Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Labour Office concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers.
    [Show full text]
  • Kotra자료 17-031
    KOTRA자료● 17-031 Logistics and Distribution Centrally located in Northeast Asia, Korea boasts excellent infrastructure including world-class airports and ports, cementing its status as the gateway to the Chinese and global logistics market. Industry Overview Competitiveness Success Cases Status of Korean logistics industry Korean logistics industry’s B.L International Co., Ltd. ranking in terms of World Bank Trend of the Northeast Asia’s LPI logistics industry Korea’s major logistics Foreign direct investment infrastructure Current status Where to Invest Location descriptions 2,8 9,10 1. Busan New Port Hinterland 2. Incheon Port Hinterland 4 3. Gwangyang Port Hinterland 9,10 4. Pyeongtaek Port Hinterland 9,10 6 5. Ulsan Port Hinterland 7 5 6. Pohang Port Hinterland 9,10 7. Saemangeum Port Hinterland 9,10 1 8. Incheon Port Hinterland 3 9. Inland Transportation (road) Logistics Base 10. Inland Transportation (railway) Logistics Base Industry Overview Status of Korean logistics industry Centrally located in Northeast Asia, Korea is growing to become a logistics hub connecting 56 countries, 184 cities, and 88 airlines as of June 2013 thanks to its excellent logistics infrastructure like the Incheon International Airport, which handles the world's 2nd largest cargo volume and Busan Port, the world's 5th largest container port. Trend of the Northeast Asia’s logistics industry The share of the Asian market including the Chinese market is growing in the global trade. The outlook is that the Asian economy will outgrow that of the United States and EU by 2030. Foreign direct investment : Current status Competitiveness Korean logistics industry’s ranking in terms of World Bank LPI Korea is strengthening its Classification 2007 2010 2012 2014 competitiveness in the logistics industry, narrowing the gap between Ranking 26 23 24 28 the advanced logistics countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Kotra자료 17-025
    KOTRA자료● 17-025 Display The global market share of the Korean display panel industry stands at about 43.5%, and is one the most competitive industries in the world. Dis pl a y p an e l market s ha re ( 2014 ) 1 43 . 5 % KO R EA 27 . 8 % T A IW A N 15 .7 % J A P A N * So u r c e : Di s p l a y S e a r c h, D i s p l a y b a n k Industry Overview Competitiveness Success Cases Size of the display panel market Display panel market share Nippon Electric Glass (NEG), Japan Status of foreign direct investments Where to Invest 4 3 Location descriptions 5 1. Masan Free Trade Zone 6 2. Iksan Foreign Investment Zone 2 3. Baekhak Industrial Complex 4. Cheorwon Plasma Industrial Park 5. Chungju Megapolis Industrial Complex 1 6. Cheongju Technopolis Industrial Complex (Unit : USD 100 LCD PDP LCD has been leading the market 1,263 growth but OLED is emerging as a 1,206 new solution to replace LCD, thanks 1,137 1,151 to its with vivid display, wider viewing 1,007 angles and higher power e ciency. ffi 125 72 107 90 44 39 35 25 13 1 2,011 2,012 2,013 2,014 2,015 * Source: DisplaySearch, KDIA Japan Taiwan The global market share of the Korean display panel industry stands at about 43.5%, and is one of the most competitive in the world. 46.6% 49.1% 45.0% 43.5% 45.5% 26.2% 27.0% 28.1% 27.8% 24.5% 18.5% 15.4% 17.0% 15.7% 15.4% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 * Source: DisplaySearch, DisplayBank NEG’s investment in Korea shows that Korea is home to innovative technology in manufacturing LCD glasses and is leading the world’s LCD technology industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea
    2014 Modularization of Korea’s Development Experience: Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea 2014 2014 Modularization of Korea’s Development Experience: Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea 2014 Modularization of Korea’s Development Experience Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea Title Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea Supervised by Ministry of Employment and Labor (MOEL), Republic of Korea Prepared by Employment Development Institute of Korea Employment Agency for the Disabled Author Young-Hwan Jun, Senior Researcher, EDI KEAD Yong-Hyeon Nam, Team Manager, EDI KEAD Eona Kim, Deputy Director, EDI KEAD Myeng-Mo Yeon, Senior Researcher, EDI KEAD Min-Su Byeon, Researcher, EDI KEAD Advisory Suk-won Lee, Professor of Graduate School of Public Administration, Seoul National University Joo-Seop Kim, Senior Research Fellow, Korea Labor Institute Research Management KDI School of Public Policy and Management Supported by Ministry of Strategy and Finance (MOSF), Republic of Korea Government Publications Registration Number 11-1051000-000580-01 ISBN 979-11-5545-130-4 94320 ISBN 979-11-5545-116-8 [SET 19] Copyright © 2014 by Ministry of Strategy and Finance, Republic of Korea Government Publications Registration Number 11-1051000-000580-01 Knowledge Sharing Program 2014 Modularization of Korea’s Development Experience Vocational Training of Persons with Disabilities in Korea Preface The study of Korea’s economic and social transformation offers a unique window of opportunity to better understand the factors that drive development. Within about one generation, Korea transformed itself from an aid-recipient basket-case to a donor country with fast-paced, sustained economic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • DGFEZ Korea's Winning
    DGFEZ_Korea's Winning FEZ DGFEZ has been recognized as a world-class free economic zone committed to offering optimal business location based on profitable opportunities, talented and plentiful manpower and state of the art infrastructure. Daegu-Gyeongbuk Free Economic Zone Authority F5~6, Daegu Textile Complex, 227, Palgong-ro, Dong-gu, Daegu www.dgfez.go.kr/eng E-mail. [email protected] Tel. +82-53-550-1500 Pave your way by choosing the optimal location for your business Daegu-Gyeongbuk Surrounded by North-East Asia's 1.5 billion people, Daegu-Gyeongbuk is the birthplace for global companies such as Samsung and Posco. The area has a population of 5.2 million and boasts an energetic business environment, prosperous lifestyle, and quality education. Features · The world's fastest internet, convenient lifestyle, and advanced healthcare · With 47 FTAs and ranked the 3rd in ease of trading across borders, Korea is a world class trading economy · Daegu-Gyeongbuk boasts access to both domestic and international markets via 7 seaports in the surrounding area including the number 1 and 2 seaports in Korea, around 100 trains a day to Seoul and Busan, 2 international airports, and 7 expressways · Highly skilled labor supplied by some 50 universities and colleges with low employee turnover rate (2.04%) · DGFEZ will support the administrative process, provide incentives, and deliver one to one customized support to Flight Hours to Major Regional Centers Major Ports within 100km help your company establish and operate efficiently · Beijing (1.5 hrs) · Busan · Vladivostok (1.5 hrs) · Ulsan · Shanghai (2 hrs) · Okpo · Tokyo (2 hrs) · Pohang · Hong Kong (3.5 hrs) · Yeongilman · Manila (4 hrs) · Masan · Singapore (6.5 hrs) · Jinhae 02 03 DGFEZ Incentives Daegu-Gyeongbuk Free Economic Zone Incentives include tax exemptions, cash grants, reduction of tariffs and regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • KOREA SOCIAL ECONOMY Introducing the Korea Social Enterprise Promotion Agency (Kosea)
    KOREA SOCIAL ECONOMY Introducing the Korea Social Enterprise Promotion Agency (KoSEA) A Trustworthy KoSEA was established in December 2010 with the mission of developing Partner to flourishing ecosystems for the social economy in Republic of Korea Social Economy under Article 20 of the Social Enterprise Promotion Act. Its roles and responsibilities pertain to a wide scope of activities related to promoting Enterprises Social Economy Enterprises (SEEs). Pursuant to Article 116 of the Framework Act on Cooperatives and Article 32.2 of the Enforcement Decree to the same Act, KoSEA also supports the self-sufficiency and sustainability of cooperatives by providing training, marketing support, and other services necessary to strengthen their management. 1 Environment surrounding the Korean social economy ※ This book is designed to provide useful information on the social economy in South Korea and the ecosystem surrounding it, involving infrastructure and other factors, for readers in and outside Korea. To that end, it draws upon the model of ecosystems for social enterprises developed by the Center for Advancement of Social Entrepreneurship (CASE) at Duke University, in the USA. Chapter 1 defines the concept and scope of the social economy, traces the history of institutional evolution supporting its growth, its current status, and its relationship to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Chapter 2 describes the infrastructure of financial, human, knowledge, and social capital in Korea that supports the growth of the social economy. Chapter 3 describes policy and institutions, market conditions and other external factors that influence the Korean social economy. As the CASE model was developed for American social enterprises, its application to their Korean counterparts is not straightforward.
    [Show full text]
  • Apprenticeship at Vocational High Schools in the Republic of Korea
    Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education & Training Center for School Apprenticeship Center for School Apprenticeship 03 Chapter I. Chapter / Terminology Overview Operating System Chapter II. Apprentice An apprentice is a person hired by the training company owner to offer labor and re- ceive training pursuant to Article 2 (1) 1 of the Labor Standards Act. Apprenticeship agreement Courses and Support An apprenticeship agreement is the agreement concluded between an apprentice and Chapter III. the training company owner. Based on this agreement, an apprentice offers labor to the company and receives training, while the training company owner pays wages and provides training by establishing necessary courses at the workplace. Apprenticeship education center (or joint training center) An apprenticeship education center (or joint training center) equipped with proper facili- ties and devices is installed at the representative institution of each project group (from Chapter IV. Chapter stronghold type to single-school type and shared-training-center type) to provide on-the-job and Outcomes off-the-job training for apprentices of each project group. The apprenticeship educa- tion center can be used as a venue for off-the-job training and “at-center on-the-job training”, which fully reflects the demands of training companies. The Ministry of Education uses the term “apprenticeship education center”, while the Ministry of Employment and Labor refers to it as a “joint training center”. External evaluation Appendices An external evaluation
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of the Dynamics of Innovation Systems in Three Clusters from Korea and Malaysia
    A Comparative Study of the Dynamics of Innovation Systems in three Clusters from Korea and Malaysia Yun Jin Joseph Hyo*, and Avvari V. Mohan** * 26th Floor, Samsumg Financial Plaza 1188, Dalgubeoldaero(St.)(Deoksan-dong), Jung-gu, DAEGU, 700-742, Korea Ph: + 82-53-430-8674 . Fax: + 82-53-431-8669 E-mail: [email protected] ** Author for Communication Nottingham University Business School, University of Nottingham –Malaysia Campus, Jalan Broga, 43500. SEMENYIH. (Sl). Malaysia Ph: + 603 8924 8261 / + 6016 6830871 E-mial: [email protected] Abstract: ‘Spatial proximity’ of firms is being increasing cultivated by governments in Asia with policies driving the development to ‘cluster’ firms. Based on Innovation Systems theory, this ‘clustering’ of firms is hoped to help increase interactions, not only among firms, but also of firms with other ‘institutions’ like universities, trade associations, government entities etc.. Which in turn would facilitate sharing of knowledge and increase capacity for localized learning by firms, and thus leading to innovation.. This paper analyses and compares innovations systems in four Asian clusters from Korea, Malaysia and India. The paper identifies leading entities, infrastructures and functional capacities for R&D within these clusters. Then the structural combinations and interrelationships of R&D producing entities such as university and national research institutions, R&D achievements delivering entities like techno-parks and related associations, and also R&D consuming entities such as corporations are also studied. The specific role of governments in these innovations systems is also investigated and lessons are drawn with implications for policy makers and industry. 1. Introduction The notion of clustering or regional development is increasingly being associated with global information resources, development of advanced skills, continuous innovation and diffusion of new technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Knowledge Sharing Program with Mexico: Consultation for Economic Development of Mexico's Four States
    2013 Knowledge Sharing Program with Mexico Sharing Program 2013 Knowledge 2013 Knowledge Sharing Program with Mexico: Consultation for Economic Development of Mexico's Four States .go.kr ksp Ministry of Strategy and Finance Government Complex-Sejong, 477, Galmae-ro, Sejong Special Self-Governing City 339-012, Korea www. Tel. 82-44-215-7732 www.mosf.go.kr Korea Development Institute 15(Bangok-dong, Korea Development Institute), Giljae-gil, Sejong-si 339-007, Korea Tel. 82-44-550-4114 www.kdi.re.kr Center for Korean Prosperity 42, JinYoung Bldg 201. Sheochodaero-24-gil, Seocho-Gu, Seoul, 137-844 Korea Tel. 82-2-523-1251 www.ckp.or.kr Gyeongsang National University 501, Jinju-daero, Jinju-si, Gyeongsangnam-do, 660-701, Korea Tel. 82-55-772-0114,1114 http://eng.gnu.ac.kr Knowledge Sharing Program MINISTRY OF STRATEGY AND FINANCE Center for International Development, KDI ● 15(Bangok-dong, Korea Development Institute), Giljae-gil, Sejong Special Self-Governing City 339-007, Korea CENTER FOR ● Tel. 044-550-4224 KOREAN PROSPERITY ● cid.kdi.re.kr ● www.ksp.go.kr 2013 Knowledge Sharing Program with Mexico 2013 Knowledge Sharing Program with Mexico Project Title Policy Recommendations for Economic Development of Mexico's Four States Prepared by Center for Korean Prosperity Office of Academy and Industry Collaboration of Gyeongsang National University Supported by Ministry of Strategy and Finance (MOSF), Republic of Korea Korea Development Institute (KDI) Prepared for The Government of the United Mexican States In cooperation with Directorate General
    [Show full text]
  • Skills Development for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in Developing Asia-Pacific Technical and Vocational Education and Training: Issues, Concerns and Prospects
    Skills Development for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in Developing Asia-Pacific Technical and Vocational Education and Training: Issues, Concerns and Prospects Volume 19 Series Editor-in-Chief: Professor Rupert Maclean, Centre for Lifelong Learning Research and Development, The Hong Kong Institute of Education, Hong Kong, China Associate Editors: Professor Felix Rauner, TVET Research Group, University of Bremen, Germany Professor Karen Evans, Institute of Education, University of London, United Kingdom Editorial Advisory Board: Professor Bob Adamson, Team Leader, UNESCO-UNEVOC Centre, The Hong Kong Institute of Education, [People’s Republic of] China Dr David Atchoarena, Division for Planning and Development of Education Systems, UNESCO, Paris, France Dr Andra´s Benedek, Ministry of Employment and Labour, Budapest, Hungary Dr Paul Benteler, Stahlwerke Bremen, Germany Professor Michel Carton, NORRAG c/o Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland Dr Chris Chinien, Workforce Development Consulting, Montreal, Canada Dr Claudio De Moura Castro, Faculade Pita´goras, Belo Horizonte, Brazil Dr Michael Frearson, SQW Consulting, Cambridge, United Kingdom Dr Lavinia Gasperini, Natural Resources Management and Environment Department, Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, Italy Dr Philipp Grollmann, Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training (BiBB), Bonn, Germany Professor W. Norton Grubb, Graduate School of Education, University of California, Berkeley, United States of America Dr Dennis R. Herschbach, Faculty of Education Policy and Leadership, University of Maryland, College Park, United States of America Dr Oriol Homs, Centre for European Investigation and Research in the Mediterranean Region, Barcelona, Spain Professor Moo-Sub Kang, Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education and Training, Seoul, Republic of Korea Dr Bonaventure W.
    [Show full text]