China’s battle for talent

""Beyond Factory Floor: China’s Plan to Nurture Talent" – YaleGlobal, 10 September 2012

"Determined to hone innovation, China reforms education, invests in talent incubators" – this sums up  an article published in YaleGlobal Online by Xu Liyan, a researcher and Qiu Jing, a research fellow, both at Samsung Economic Research Institute in China.

YaleGlobal elaborates, "China is determined to evolve into a global hub for innovation. With climbing college enrollment and a R&D staff exceeding 1.5 million, the nation is reforming its higher-education system, hiring practices and immigration regulations; encouraging cooperation with industry; developing new majors in the sciences in areas like alternative energies and new-materials engineering; and offering incentives for Chinese students who studied overseas to return home." 

“Plans are underway for 1200 education facilities – or ‘talent incubators’ – for training technicians to be built in major cities by 2020.”

"The government is also funding initiatives to develop leaders in philosophy, social science, publishing, culture, the arts and heritage protection. The goal is to transform Chinese firms into multinationals ranking among the world’s top companies and develop soft power".

However, "China and other nations must use care not to create an excess supply of talent amid a shortage of jobs, contributing to a lifetime of disappointment", warn the Samsung researchers.


Download YaleGlobal – Beyond Factory Floor – China’s Plan to Nurture Talent – September 2012

Response

  1. free virtapay exchange Avatar

    I do consider all of the ideas you’ve offered on your post. They are really convincing and will certainly work. Nonetheless, the posts are too brief for newbies. Could you please prolong them a little from next time? Thanks for the post.

Leave a Reply

Discover more from Andrew Leung

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading