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Showing 1 to 15 of 23 results Save | Export
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Jucevicius, Robertas; Juceviciene, Palmira – Industry and Higher Education, 1997
The postsocialist nations of Central and Eastern Europe lack entrepreneurial traditions and practical experience. One difficulty in adapting Western business experience is the need for a common language and understanding of ethical standards. (SK)
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Economic Change, Economic Development, Entrepreneurship
Fretwell, David; Clatanoff, William – Vocational Education Journal, 1988
Although international work may not be for everyone, there are many overseas opportunities for those who are willing to understand the requirements and make the necessary commitment. (JOW)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Economic Development, Employment Opportunities, Entrepreneurship
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Pytlik, Edward C. – Journal of Epsilon Pi Tau, 1983
Reviewing educational and economic development efforts in Third World countries, the author concludes that vocational education is not the solution. A combination of nonformal education and technology training, with related literacy training, would be more effective in improving the quality of life. (SK)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Economic Development, Education Work Relationship, Job Training
Clausen, A. W. – 1985
Although the number of people in developing nations who are too poor to provide themselves with an adequate diet is rising, this is not reason to assume that such poverty is inevitable. Strategies that foster economic growth and include poor people in the growth process can be found in countries with such diverse political and economic systems as…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Developing Nations, Economic Development, Hunger
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Varas, Augusto; Bustamante, Fernando – International Social Science Journal, 1983
Increase in research and development (R&D) activity in the industrialized countries has resulted in the expansion of the arms production capacity of the Third World. The transfer of arms production systems is carried out through production under license, subcontracting, and joint production of weapons. Politico-social and economic effects are…
Descriptors: Developed Nations, Developing Nations, Economic Development, Expenditures
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Chaffin, Ron; Edwards, Randall – Community Services Catalyst, 1989
Reviews the potential contributions of Virginia's community colleges to the state's economic development, focusing on flexible delivery of services, knowledge of and responsiveness to community needs, services to assist and attract businesses, and leadership in community problem solving. (DMM)
Descriptors: College Role, Community Colleges, Economic Development, Job Training
Shrivastava, Lorely – 1990
Economic cooperation and technology transfer have been most effective in developing countries with colonial roots. Developing countries also feel most comfortable with countries that share a common language and some cultural understanding. However, other cultural elements are often ignored in technology transfer, leading to failure of the…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Economic Development, Higher Education, Intercultural Communication
Richardson, Douglas – American Indian Journal, 1980
The Council of Energy Resource Tribes (CERT) and 25 coal-owning tribes recently completed a study of issues associated with control and reclamation of surface mining. Article presents their seven recommendations for legislation enabling tribes to have greater control over the regulation and reclamation of strip mining on their lands. (Author/DS)
Descriptors: American Indian Reservations, American Indians, Economic Development, Federal Legislation
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Samoff, Joel – International Journal of Educational Development, 2004
Burkina Faso is among the largest recipients of development aid in West Africa. The new aid terminology emphasizes partnership and a sectoral approach. Yet, recent research suggests more continuity than change in the aid relationship. Projects persist. Funding and technical assistance agencies cooperate more but adhere to their interests,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Financial Support, Public Sector, Social Support Groups
Bergsma, Harold M. – 1986
The importance of training in the technology transfer process is discussed, with special consideration to conditions in developing countries. Also considered is the role universities can play in training to promote technology transfer. Advisors on training and curriculum development are needed to introduce a new technology. Training farmers to…
Descriptors: Change Agents, College Role, Curriculum Development, Developed Nations
Zumeta, William – 1987
Reasons for increased interest in higher education-economic development relationships are reviewed and the nature of the guidance that policy analysts may be able to provide decisionmakers is outlined. Attention is directed to the merits and drawbacks of six possible approaches to increasing higher education's contributions to economic development…
Descriptors: Economic Development, Higher Education, Research and Development, Research Utilization
Johnson Foundation, Inc., Racine, WI. – 1976
The full texts of two speeches given at a Wingspread symposium in February 1976 deal with the exigency for a new international economic order which takes into account the needs of the developing nations, the reasons for conflicts between the developing and developed worlds, and the need for action now. Neville Kanakaratne, ambassador to the United…
Descriptors: Developed Nations, Developing Nations, Economic Change, Economic Development
Herschbach, Dennis R. – 1983
The strategy of expanding the modern industrialized economic sector and the formal education system that developing countries have followed during the past twenty years has recently been questioned. In these countries, the informal economic sector is dominant and includes many more people in small business, crafts, and services. An innovative…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Apprenticeships, Developing Nations, Economic Development
Johnson, Lynn – 1991
The failure of many international development projects is prompting project planners and implementers to reexamine the process of technological transfer between countries. This process involves one culture imposing change upon another in such a way that the recipient culture not only accepts the change but also adopts it as its own and expands…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Change Strategies, Communication Problems, Cooperative Planning
Pytlik, Edward C. – 1983
Traditional attempts at development--such as sending in food, sending in educators, and then sending in technology from developed countries--have not been very successful in the development of Third World countries since these attempts began in the 1950s and 1960s. At that time, education, especially vocational education, was seen as the great…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Developing Nations, Economic Development, Educational Needs
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