Browsing by Author "Kharaishvili, Etery"
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Item Challenges of Re-connecting Entrepreneurship and Business Education at Universities (Evidence From Georgia)(IATED Academy, 2019-07-03) Natsvlishvili, Ia; Kharaishvili, EteryGiven paper identifies the main challenges of reconnecting real entrepreneurial practice with business education at institutions of higher education on the example of Georgia. The paper also analyses peculiarities of youth entrepreneurial attitudes in post-soviet Georgia with transitional economy and discusses the ways of reconnecting business education and entrepreneurship within the institutions of higher education. Examination of youth’s entrepreneurial attitudes helps to target their entrepreneurial aspirations, their potential and plan respective economic policy. The paper also develops conclusions based on analysis of different research projects and scholarly papers about the impact of Bologna Process on management of higher education in Europe and neighboring transitional countries. Comparison of survey results conducted by prominent scholars in Europe, Georgia and Latin American countries, despite differences between them, show the convergence in understanding of priorities of educational programs by stakeholders of higher education.Item Impact of International Educational Migration in the Context of Globalization of Higher Education (Case of Georgia)(2019-07-03) Kharaishvili, Etery; Natsvlishvili, IaGiven paper overviews trends and economic impact of international educational migration in Georgia. Economic outlook and recent economic indicators of Georgia demonstrate the importance of socioeconomic factors in shaping human capital. They emphasize the need for the Georgian government to consider them when designing policies, particularly, educational policy. Unemployment level is not dramatically high in Georgia, however, the majority of employed people are self-employed and their incomes are quite small. This factor is the main cause of labor and educational migration. In recent years, the share of young people in labor and educational migration has been significantly increased in Georgia. The increase in educational mobility has been facilitated by the involvement of Georgian higher education institutions in the Bologna process. Georgia joined the Bologna process in 2005. The main directions of growing international educational migration from Georgia are the higher education institutions of Europe and USA. The number of incoming educational migrants to Georgia is also increasing. The high rate of youth migration is due to the high level of competition on the labor market, with the desire to find high quality education and higher paid jobs. Assessment of the potential of student migrants in socio-economic development has particular importance for the post-Soviet countries. The integration of qualified migrants into the society triggers the introduction of new knowledge and technologies, creates sustainable and inclusive economic growth conditions in the country. Educational-professional mobility is quite prevalent in Georgia, since the latter is considered to be one of the priority directions for acquiring the experience of self-actualization and self-realization, independent living, learning and working experience for young people in an unfamiliar environment. Labor migration is a serious problem for Georgia. It is mainly aimed at improving socio-economic conditions. Youth are actively involved in migration processes. This category is the most mobile social group. International migration for youth is an opportunity to improve life for themselves and their families, achieve educational goals and strengthen professional skills. They also have motivation to accept the challenges of socio-economic processes abroad and to implement best practice after their return to the country.