Studying Implication of Globalization on Engineering Education
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 33122
Studying Implication of Globalization on Engineering Education

Authors: S. Sharafi, G. Bassak Harouni, S. Torfi, H. Makenalizadeh, A. Sayahi

Abstract:

The primary purpose of this article is an attempt to find the implication of globalization on education. Globalization has an important role as a process in the economical, political, cultural and technological dimensions in the life of the contemporary human being and has been affected by it. Education has its effects in this procedure and while influencing it through educating global citizens having universal human features and characteristics, has been influenced by this phenomenon too. Nowadays, the role of education is not just to develop in the students the knowledge and skills necessary for the new kinds of jobs. If education wants to help students be prepared of the new global society, it has to make them engaged productive and critical citizens for the global era, so that they can reflect about their roles as key actors in a dynamic often uneven, matrix of economic and cultural exchanges. If education wants to reinforce and raise the national identity, the value system and the children and teenagers, it should make them ready for living in the global era of this century. The used method in this research is documentary and analyzing the documents. Studies in this field show globalization has influences on the processes of the production, distribution and consuming of knowledge. The happening of this event in the information era has not only provide the necessary opportunities for the exchanges of education worldwide but also has privileges for the developing countries which enables them to strengthen educational bases of their society and have an important step toward their future.

Keywords: Globalization, Education, global erea

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1333714

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2084

References:


[1] Sethy,S.S,(2008). Distance Education in The Age of Globalization: An Overwhelming Desire towards Blended Learning. Turkish Online Journal of Distance Education-TOJDE Vol.9 No: 3
[2] De Wit,H,. Jaramillo,I.C,. Gacel-Vila, J,. Knight,J. 2005. Higher Education in Latin America "the international dimension", The World Bank, Washington DC, Pxiii
[3] Report of International Conference on Globalization and Challenges for Education: Focus on Equity and Equality, February 19-21, 2003, New Delhi, P4
[4] Millar Wood J.C,(2008). THE Impact of Globalization on Education Reform: a Case Study of Uganda, Department of Education Leadership, Higher Education and International Education, University of Maryland,P
[5] Carnoy, D. M. (1999). Globalization and Educational Reform: What Planners Need to Know. Paris: UNESCO: 95. Higher Education in a Globalized Society, UNESCO Education, Position Paper, 2003.
[6] Higher Education in a Globalized Society, UNESCO Education, Position Paper, 2004.
[7] Carnoy,M. 2005. Globalization, educational trends and the open society, OSI Education Conference 2005:"Education and Open Society: A Critical Look at New Perspectives and Demands", Budapest, June 30 - July 2, 2005.
[8] Poisson,M. 1998. Education and globalization, IIEP Newsletter, Vol. XVI, No. 2
[9] The Last Bulletin of Global Confrence of Higher Education and Research for Social Change and Developmant, Pari:UNESCO, 5-8 july 2009.
[10] Saeed shabanlu. K, 2008, Globalization and Education. Available on:
[11] http://tanintarbiyat.blogfa.com/post-65.aspx
[12] Jalili,S,M.Globalization and Our Education,2010.Available on:
[13] http://czan.persianblog.ir/
[14] McGinn, N. F. (1996). Education, Democratization, and Globalization: A Challenge for Comparative Education. Comparative Education Review 40(4): 16.
[15] Welmond, M. (2002). Globalization Viewed Form the Periphery: The Dynamics of Teacher Identity in the Republic of Benin. Comparative Education Review 46(1): 28.