read norrag news online
NN14, January 1994
New trends in training policies [& shorter section on training for the informal sector].
| 1-3 |
Training Policy: a history of swings and roundaboutsBy Kenneth Kingread article |
| 4-6 |
Multilateral training policy shifts: breaking the patternBy Jasbir Singhread article |
| 7-9 |
Lessons from and priorities for applied research on vocational trainingBy Jon Laugloread article |
| 9-11 |
Capacity building: the missing link in African development - The World BankBy Edward Jaycoxread article |
| 13-15 |
Overseas training for developing countriesBy Kaoru Okamotoread article |
| 16-17 |
The new thinking behind the programme of the department of scholarships and coursesBy P. Pataread article |
| 17-18 |
SIDA-supported training programmes in educationBy Christine McNabread article |
| 18 |
A note on NoradBy Marit Vedeldread article |
| 18-19 |
Changes in human resources development policy in the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)By Ron Hughesread article |
| 19-20 |
Effect on Finnish aid cuts on trainingBy Kokkala, Heikki & Takala, Tuomasread article |
| 20-22 |
Shifts in bilateral aid agencies: GermanyBy Eckhard Deutscherread article |
| 22-24 |
International education in the NetherlandsBy Wim Biervlietread article |
| 24-26 |
Recruiting and training of qualified japanese experts for technical cooperationBy JICAread article |
| 26-29 |
The power of changeBy Caroline Dyerread article |
| 30-31 |
Changes in an intermediary organisation identified with education & training for development (World University Service - WUS)By Sam Clarkeread article |
| 31-32 |
The apparent shift of policies by donors in relation to the education and training of UK based African refugeesBy Theodros Abrahamread article |
| 34-36 |
Developments in building assessment capacity: the case of the World BankBy Marlaine Lockheedread article |
| 36-38 |
Change of focus in EDIHR (World Bank)By Paud Murphyread article |
| 38-40 |
Training in East Europe: problem or solution ?By Claudio de Moura Castroread article |
| 41-43 |
Educational research training, capacity development, and staff developmentBy Wolfgang Gmelinread article |
| 43-44 |
The qualitative approach to educational research and to the process of learningBy Anders Närmanread article |
| 45-46 |
Using simulations to develop a better understanding of education systemsBy Noel McGinnread article |
| 48-50 |
The Institute of Development Studies at Geneva UniversityBy Michel Cartonread article |
| 50-52 |
Student research in education and developmentBy Angela Littleread article |
| 53-55 |
The institutional diversity of education and training for the informal sector: a state of the art review (ODA)By Simon McGrathread article |
| 55-56 |
Self-employment in developing countries: analysing the effectiveness of enterprise-based training approachesBy John Griersonread article |
| 56-57 |
Training for self-employment through vocational institutions (VTIs)By Ayse Mitchellread article |
| 58-61 |
Review of the national open apprenticenship scheme (Nigeria)By Susanna Adamread article |
| 61-62 |
Theses on learning in the informal sector (Results from the Conference in Berlin on "out-of-school education, work and sustainability in the South - experiences and strategies")By Mergner, Gottfried & Karcher, Wolfgangread article |
| 64-66 |
What's new in REDUC ?By Patricio Cariola and Alfredo Rojasread article |
| 66-67 |
The BRITE inventoryBy Caroline Dyerread article |
| 67 |
New forms of educational cooperation in EuropeBy Michel Debeauvaisread article |
| 68 |
Zambia Educational Research Network (ZERNET)By Sichalwe Kasandaread article |
| 76 |
A new guide for training opportunities open to staff in Commonwealth universitiesBy Douglas Marchbanksread article |
| 77 |
National Education Policy InvestigationBy Cecilia Moyoread article |