试论先秦时代的用贤机制

重用贤才辅政，是我国有史以来历代明君贤王的愿望。先秦时代，虽然还只是用贤的初始阶段，但执政中的贤明，却在选贤任能、唯贤是举、知人察贤和宽怀用贤等方面进行了多方面的实践，并在实践中总结出一些值得今人借鉴的经验和教训。     

浅析高技能人才的培养

文章阐述了高技能人才的内涵，分析了当前高技能人才短缺的原因，提出了高校、企业、政府三个层面如何加强高技能人才培养的思路，以稳步提升技能人才的整体素质，促进社会经济的不断发展。     

培养学生创新能力的物理实验考试模式

为了提高物理实验教学质量和培养学生创新能力,实施了与教学模式相适应的、多阶段、多形式、机动灵活的考试模式,重点细化了对学生能力平时成绩评价体系,并就此考试模式和学生成绩评价体系进行了论述。     

赣南等原中央苏区人才队伍现状与建设对策研究

赣南等原中央苏区是我国相对集中连片的特殊贫困地区,今年党和政府出台了一系列相关政策支持其振兴发展。人才是经济社会发展的第一资源,是促进原中央苏区振兴的关键。现阶段赣南等原中央苏区面临着人才待遇低,事业发展平台少,结构不合理等问题。人才特别是与苏区产业集群发展战略相匹配的优秀企业家、高端产业技术研发人才与高级技工及现代服务业从业人员等人才非常缺乏。政府应该在充分把握已有人才政策的基础上,遵循人才成长规律,根据赣南等原中央苏区发展战略特别是产业发展战略,发挥政府引导与市场配置人才的作用,加强原中央苏区人才队伍建设,为赣南等原中央中央苏区的振兴和发展提供人才保障。     

残疾人心理康复探析

残疾人存在着法律意识淡漠、自我中心、孤独自闭、精神抑郁、意志消沉及自杀倾向等心理问题,学业不良与就业压力大、家庭教育缺失、社会与自身不良因素干扰是其主要影响因素。建立完善的残疾人权益保障的立法及制度,建立个体心理调节机制,建立教育、残联、民政部门联合的外部支持协助系统是残疾人心理康复的有效措施。     

跨国工程移民权益与环境资源的保护——以哈萨克斯坦“CAREC”运输走廊工程案为例

在跨国工程建设中必须对移民权益与环境资源予以妥善保护,否则容易引发纠纷,哈萨克斯坦＂CAREC＂走廊工程案就是一个典型例子。在哈萨克斯坦政府和法院解决未果的情况下,该案最终交由工程融资机构世界银行的问责机构进行处理,至今仍未彻底终结。对世界银行监察组在本案中的运作及哈萨克斯坦政府的缺失进行探究有着重要意义。     

一种新的人才培养方式——国际长期研讨会

随着科学知识国际化、电子化与信息化的不断深入,科学知识的内容不断增加,国际上对专业人才尤其是高级人才的培养提出了新的挑战。“国际长期研讨会”在此背景下应运而生,其目的是在某一专业领域,集中国际上知名学者和潜在未来人才,从基础知识到专业技能进行深入讨论和储备后备人才,使其获得该领域的未来发展方向,推动国际合作,提炼当前关键科学问题。“国际长期研讨会”,为我们的人才培养提供了一种值得借鉴的新形式。     

The meaning of boredom in school lessons. Participant observation in the seventh and eighth form

Talent and the development of talent have become increasingly dominant topics in the public sphere. Topics of talent also figure as important objectives for the education policies in Denmark, where various initiatives, including science centres for talents, annual talent camps and competitions, and not least resources and funding, are provided as part of this ‘new’ priority in education. This article examines, through an ethnographic approach of a talent class in a Danish secondary school, how the purpose of current educational policies focusing on talent are perceived and experienced. In addition to this analysis, the phenomena of establishing such classes as an integrated activity of ordinary schooling and of the labelling attached to being talented is discussed. The conclusion is that the use of the talent classes is a form of socially constructed differentiation with the cohort mainly constituted to those with cultural capital.     

Personal narratives of loss and the exhumation of missing persons in the aftermath of war: in search of public and school pedagogies of mourning

This paper is grounded in a phenomenological‐interpretive exploration of how mourning is experienced and understood by the victim’s nuclear family – the victims are Greek‐Cypriot missing persons whose remains have been recovered, identified and properly buried, after exhumations of mass graves in the aftermath of war. Particularly, the focus is on the pedagogical openings that are created for educators and students who seek to engage in learning about mourning and/or how to mourn in schools. Two in‐depth mourning narratives are analyzed and the pedagogical implications of the nationalization of mourning are discussed. A careful critique of the nationalization of mourning formulates a critical discourse from which it becomes possible to launch a renewal of an affective community, that is, a restructuring of affective spaces in schools and the public arena so that new affective connections with the Other are created. The analysis shows the complexities involved in attempts to formulate public and school pedagogies of mourning.     

Exploring the views of parents of high ability children living in relative poverty

Background: This study is located in the general context of recent research on family life in England, ‘gifted and talented’ education policy and the significance of parental engagement. There is strong evidence that parental involvement has a significant and positive effect on children’s development and achievement. Although a great deal of work has been done on identifying general patterns of good practice, there is a gap in the literature regarding the support needs of parents of gifted and talented children from lower socio-economic backgrounds.

Purpose: The aim of this UK-based study was to explore what support such parents had received and what support they felt they needed to better promote their children’s development and achievement.

Sample: An opportunity sample of 21 parents with youngsters aged 14–16 identified as ‘gifted and talented’ by their schools, as part of UK government policy, took part in the study. The students attended a university-based intervention programme, which was designed to raise the students’ aspirations and achievement. The students were from schools within areas of relative social deprivation and, most qualified for free school meals.

Design and Methods: In-depth semi-structured interviews were carried out to capture the authentic voice of the parents. Data was analysed using both pre-determined and emerging codes.

Results: Sixteen of 21 of the parents had good, supportive relationships with their children and 15 of 21 had high aspirations for them. However, 18 of 21 of the parents felt unable to engage with their child’s learning in the home. They also felt inadequate in their knowledge and experience to help their children with subject choices and advise on matters relating to Higher Education. Parents did not perceive their wider family or the wider community as supportive, nor did they expect them to be. Peer groups were seen as threats to their children’s well-being and advancement. Schools were highly rated for relationships but offered no specific support to these parents.

Conclusions: We conclude that although parental involvement is acknowledged in defining children’s life chances, parents in our sample, nonetheless, seemed to be being forced to ‘go it alone’. Within the limitations imposed by our small sample, we raise questions about the implications of the study.