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El. knyga: Entrepreneurial Learning City Regions: Delivering on the UNESCO 2013, Beijing Declaration on Building Learning Cities

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319611303
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319611303

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This book proposes an alternative strategy to improve and sustain prosperity, through the creation of an entrepreneurial culture in learning cities or city regions. The edited collection provides insights into how entrepreneurship, education, job creation and social inclusion can be aligned through entrepreneurial learning, in the context of territorial development. With rich and varied contributions from a wide field, including policy makers, entrepreneurs, an investment banker, leaders of universities and councils, the voluntary sector, scientists, educators and students, it reviews and assesses how learning cities and regions may become more prosperous by investing in the development of entrepreneurial skills throughout lifelong learning. Reinforced by examples on developing and retaining entrepreneurial people, this book contributes to our understanding of how entrepreneurial learning can be fostered in different city and city-region contexts. It makes an interesting contribution to the field in terms of mapping out complex issues and testing the practical validity of the concept, while also providing rich and insightful case studies centred on the Welsh experience with entrepreneurial learning city regions. The high quality international contributions demonstrate the new worldwide interest in developing an entrepreneurial culture for the benefit of a city or region, rather than an entrepreneurial mind-set for individual benefit. This fascinating subject will be of interest to many social scientists, policymakers, and practitioners. It will be found especially valuable for professionals involved in economic, inclusive and sustainable city or regional development.
Part I The Global Perspective-Identifying a Need for Change
1 Attributes of an Entrepreneurial Learning City Region
3(22)
Norman Longworth
2 Learn, Innovate and Prosper-A Perspective on Learning Cities
25(10)
Simon J. Gibson
3 University Internationalisation Strategies and Public Engagement
35(24)
Rebecca Hughes
4 Entrepreneurial Learning for Sustainable Futures
59(16)
Alyson Jenkins
5 Lifelong Learning for All: Our City's Future
75(20)
Raul Valdes-Cotera
Mo Wang
Part II Entrepreneurial Skills and Attitudes
6 Entrepreneurial Learning: Knowledge, Skills, Behaviours and Attitudes-An Introduction
95(6)
Gay Haskins
7 Developing and Evaluating Enhanced Innovative Thinking Skills in Learners
101(20)
Fiorina Mugione
Andy Penaluna
8 Women Entrepreneurs in Sao Paulo, Brazil
121(16)
Tales Andreassi
Maria Jose Tonelli
9 Sustaining Entrepreneurship Education in Hong Kong as a Learning City Through Partnership Building
137(18)
Christina Wai-Mui Yu
John Chi-Kin Lee
10 The Role of Entrepreneurial Leadership in City Region Economies: A Case of Developing Small Firm Leaders
155(26)
Louisa Huxtable-Thomas
Paul Hannon
11 From Student to Enterprising Researcher
181(10)
Owen R. Bidder
Part III The University Perspective
12 The Impact of a Research-led Entrepreneurial University on a Regional Economy: Swansea University's Science and Innovation Campus
191(20)
Iwan Davies
13 From Creativity to Enterprise
211(14)
Christina Slade
14 Creating Learning Opportunities for the Cities: Community Engagement and Third Mission in the University of Catania
225(24)
Roberta Piazza
15 Overcoming Cultural Resistance to City-Regionalism: What Role for Universities?
249(18)
Stevie Upton
16 Life Sciences and Health in South West Wales: A Sub-regional Innovation Ecosystem
267(28)
Gareth Huw Davies
Robert Marc Clement
Louisa Huxtable-Thomas
George Johnson
Brian Lee Perkins
Sian Roderick
Jennifer Gregory
Bjorn Max Rodde
Jayne Daniels
Part IV Inclusivity and Lifelong Learning
17 Inclusivity and Lifelong Learning: An Introduction
295(4)
Michael Osborne
18 Glasgow as a Learning City: The Legacy of the Commonwealth Games
299(20)
Lynette Jordan
19 Embedding Entrepreneurial Skills Development in Teacher Education
319(22)
Kathryn David
Kathryn Penaluna
Elin McCallum
Caroline Usei
20 The University of the Third Age in Swansea and Beyond
341(18)
Anthony Hughes
Part V Working in Partnership
21 Working in Partnership
359(4)
Chris Sivers
22 Building Enterprising Learning Cities: The Pascal International Exchanges (PIE) Experience
363(16)
Peter Kearns
Denise Reghenzani-Kearns
23 How to Grow a Digital Cluster in a City Region
379(16)
Adam Curtis
David Kelly
24 An Emergent Entrepreneurial Learning City Region: a Case Study of Swansea
395(28)
Judith James
Jean Preece
Prospects
25 Prospects for Developing Entrepreneurial Learning Cities
423(6)
Arne Carlsen
Index 429
Judith James has experience in higher education management, particularly in adult continuing education, equality and diversity, employability, entrepreneurial learning and widening participation. Her current role is Head of Strategic Regional Collaboration at Swansea University.  She was a member of the UNESCO International Expert Group on Developing Learning Cities and contributed to the development of the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities. Judith was influential in bringing the Learning City initiative to Swansea and developed the Swansea Case Study in Unlocking the Potential of Urban Communities (UNESCO, 2015).  Raśl Valdés-Cotera is a Senior Programme Specialist at the UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning and the Programme Manager of the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities. For more than ten years he has been working in international organisations in the field of lifelong learning and adult education. He has led various research and advocacy projects such as the regional report of the current situation for adult education in Latin America and more recently the Glossary for Adult Education in Latin America and the Caribbean. He co-edited (with J. Yang) Conceptual Evolution and Policy Developments in Lifelong Learning (UNESCO, 2011). Jean Preece is an experienced ICT Programme Manager and European Project Manager in the Department for Adult Continuing Education. She has managed the training of over 3,000 disadvantaged community learners in ICT and personal development with great success in achieving employment outcomes, including self-employment. Her project 'Swansea Arrivals' supported refugees and asylum seekers to integrate into the community. She co-led a successful Grundtvig 3 year project (2003-2006) 'Parenting in a Multicultural European City' with eleven European partners. She has also participated in Transversal, Horizon, and Lingua projects, including the XPLOIT Multilateral projectwhich focused on the development of learning regions. Jeans publications focus on the use of ICT training to enhance widening participation in higher education.