The Lisbon Recognition Convention at 15: making fair recognition a reality

Publié par Conseil de l'Europe, le 01 janvier 2014

314 pages

Résumé

The Lisbon Recognition Convention, developed by the Council of Europe and UNESCO, is the main international legal text on the international recognition of qualifications and has been ratified by more than 50 countries. Few Council of Europe conventions have achieved a greater number of ratifications, and the political importance of the Lisbon Recognition Convention is very considerable. The recognition of qualifications is a necessary, if not sufficient, condition for both student and labour mobility. To mark the 15th anniversary of the convention, this book examines some of the challenges to the international recognition of qualifications. The convention is an essential legal text, but it needs to be put into better practice. How can learners use their degrees and qualifications in a new country, without losing the real value of those qualifications? The authors, who come from a variety of backgrounds, review the policies and practice of recognition, link recognition to the broader higher education policy debate and consider the role of recognition in enabling individuals to move freely across borders.

Malta & Gozo - 1/45 000

Approches linguistiques contemporaines de la traduction

Rapport de l'inspection generale de l'education nationale

Commission Centrale Des Marches Numero 2007 Aout 1995 : Marches Publics. Textes Relatifs Au Prix

Quebec Papier 1:1 800 000

Préhistoire, une énigme moderne

Sam le pompier : ma première bibliothèque

Cyberformation. Les Enjeux Du Partenariat

Critiques