ABSTRACT
Background: One of the tasks of the education policy of any state is the spread of its influence in the international arena. Today, universities are striving to take and strengthen their positions in the world ranking systems, demonstrating the status and reputation of universities in the global market of educational services. This ranking serves as a guideline for future students and their parents when choosing a place to receive a prestigious education and in the formation of individual trajectories of vocational training. Approach: There are several approaches in the world to determining the criteria for assessing a state's education policy. But despite the differences, they all document the growing role of modern universities in the development of society. In many respects, it is important both in terms of guaranteeing the sustainability of society and in terms of ensuring a breakthrough direction in its development. In contrast to recent times, this role has grown significantly. Due to the fairly conservative and limited social system in its function, such universities become a central link in the development of innovative economies and social spheres - the science that produces the socio-economic development of a particular region, Education, innovation centers, national or as well as global processes. Results: It covers all areas of the university, from cooperation with students to financial and scientific activities. A prime example of such an association is the International Strategy Advisory Service (ISAS 2.0) of the International Association of Universities or Universities (IAU). Conclusions: Around the world, states are trying to stimulate and support these processes. In many countries, this is facilitated by opposition from high-tech companies to the reduction of the final amount of independent basic and applied research, in favor of collaborating with universities on basic research projects. As part of its innovative activities, University 3.0 is involved in supporting business activities, analysis and consultation by experts from local governments and local authorities, opening facilities, and infrastructure for citizens, monitoring regional development, services to citizens are provided for lifelong learning and support student entrepreneurship projects that take into account the interests of the community.
Keywords: Sustainable Education, Education Policy, National Strategy, University 3.0, Leadership, Lifelong Learning, New Technologies.
RESUMO
Contexto: Uma das tareras da política de educaçâo de qualquer Estado é a difusâo de sua influencia na arena internacional. Hoje, as universidades est&acaron;o se esforçando para tomar e fortalecer suas posiçôes nos sistemas de ranking mundial, demonstrando o status e a reputaçâo das universidades no mercado global de serviços educacionais. Este ranking serve como uma orientaçâo para futuros alunos e seus pais ao escolher um lugar para receber uma educaçao de prestigio e na formaçâo de trajetórias individuáis de formaçâo pro fissional. Abordagem: Existem varias abordagens no mundo para determinar os criterios para avahar a política de educaçâo de um estado. Mas, apesar das diferenças, todos eles documentam o papel crescente das universidades modernas no desenvolvimento da sociedade. Em muitos aspectos, é importante, tanto em termos de garantir a sustentabilidade da sociedade como em termos de assegurar uma direçâo de avanço no seu desenvolvimento. Em contraste com os últimos tempos, esse papel cresceu significativamente. Devido ao sistema social bastante conservador e limitado em sua funçâo, tais universidades tornam-se um elo central no desenvolvimento de economías inovadoras e esferas sočiais - a ciencia que produz o desenvolvimento socioeconómico de uma determinada regiâo, Educaçâo, centros de inovaçao, nacional ou, bem como processos globais. Resultados: Abrange todas as áreas da universidade, desde a cooperaçao com estudantes até atividades financeiras e científicas. Um exemplo importante de tal associaçâo é o Serviço Consultivo de Estrategia Internacional (ISAS 2.0) da Associaçâo Internacional de Universidades ou Universidades (IAU). Conclusöes: Em todo o mundo, os Estados estao tentando estimular e apoiar esses processos. Em muitos países, isso é facilitado pela oposiçao das empresas de alta tecnología à reduçâo do volume final de pesquisa básica e aplicada independente, em favor da colaboraçâo com universidades em projetos de pesquisa básica. Como parte de suas atividades inovadoras, Universidade 3.0 está envolvido no apoio de atividades de negocios, análise e consulta por especialistas de governos locáis e autoridades locáis, abertura de instalaçöes e infraestrutura para os cidadâos, monitoramento do desenvolvimento regional, serviços aos cidadáos sao fornecidos para a aprendizagem ao longo da vida e apoiar projetos de empreendedorismo estudantil que têm em conta os interesses da comunidade.
Palavras-chave: Educaçâo Sustentável, Política Educacional, Estrategia Nacional, Universidade 3.0, Liderança, Aprendizagem ao Longo da Vida, Novas Tecnologías.
RESUMEN
Antecedentes: Una de las tareas de la política educativa de cualquier Estado es la difusión de su influencia en el ámbito internacional. Hoy en día, las universidades se esfuerzan por tomar y fortalecer sus posiciones en los sistemas de clasificación mundial, demostrando el estatus y la reputación de las universidades en el mercado global de servicios educativos. Este ranking sirve de guía para futuros estudiantes y sus padres a la hora de elegir un lugar para recibir una educación de prestigio y en la formación de trayectorias individuales de formación profesional. Enfoque: Hay varios enfoques en el mundo para determinar los criterios para evaluar la política educativa de un estado. Pero a pesar de las diferencias, todos ellos documentan el creciente papel de las universidades modernas en el desarrollo de la sociedad. En muchos aspectos, es importante tanto para garantizar la sostenibilidad de la sociedad como para garantizar una dirección innovadora en su desarrollo. A diferencia de los últimos tiempos, este papel ha crecido significativamente. Debido al sistema social bastante conservador y limitado en su función, tales universidades se convierten en un eslabón central en el desarrollo de economías innovadoras y esferas sociales, la ciencia que produce el desarrollo socioeconómico de una región en particular, la educación, los centros de innovación, los procesos nacionales o mundiales. Resultados: Abarca todas las áreas de la universidad, desde la cooperación con los estudiantes hasta las actividades financieras y científicas. Un buen ejemplo de tal asociación es el Servicio de Asesoramiento Estratégico Internacional (ISAS 2.0) de la Asociación Internacional de Universidades (IAU). Conclusiones: En todo el mundo, los Estados están tratando de estimular y apoyar estos procesos. En muchos países, esto se ve facilitado por la oposición de las empresas de alta tecnología a la reducción de la cantidad final de investigación básica y aplicada independiente, a favor de colaborar con las universidades en proyectos de investigación básica. Como parte de sus actividades innovadoras, la Universidad 3.0 participa en el apoyo a las actividades empresariales, el análisis y la consulta por parte de expertos de los gobiernos locales y las autoridades locales, la apertura de instalaciones e infraestructuras para los ciudadanos, el seguimiento del desarrollo regional, los servicios a los ciudadanos se prestan para el aprendizaje permanente y el apoyo a los proyectos de emprendimiento estudiantil que tienen en cuenta los intereses de la comunidad.
Palabras clave: Educación Sostenible, Política Educativa, Estrategia Nacional, Universidad 3.0, Liderazgo, Aprendizaje Permanente, Nuevas Tecnologías.
1 INTRODUCTION
In a highly competitive and rapidly changing environment, modem universities respond not only to internal problems but also to the extent to which they respond to and influence environmental changes. Implementing these provisions is possible on the basis of a strategic approach to university management, which can be traced in the state's educational policy and provides leadership.
The advantages of educational policy in the implementation of strategic planning: the ability to determine the direction of development of the university. This provides the coherence and coordination required for administrative action, the ability to instill confidence and a solid foundation in university staff in the face of ever-increasing uncertainty in the future, to shape the institution's uniqueness, consolidate the university community, attract new resources and increase the university's competitiveness in many ways.
One of the key characteristics of the conditions under which a strategic plan for the development of educational institutions is implemented within the framework of educational policy and leadership is ensured is the uncertainty of the external environment and the reaction of large companies as competitors to the behavior of an educational organization (Imrani, Z., Jafarov, S. 2023).
Strategic planning in the field of education is a means of determining the main direction of development of the education system. By concentrating limited resources in key areas, the interests of stakeholders such as students, alumni-employers, funding structures, and internal stakeholders such as faculty and staff are enhanced.
2 PURPOSE/OBJECTIVES
One of the tasks of the education policy of any state is the spread of its influence in the international arena. Today, universities are striving to take and strengthen their positions in the world ranking systems, demonstrating the status and reputation of universities in the global market of educational services. This ranking serves as a guideline for future students and their parents when choosing a place to receive a prestigious education and in the formation of individual trajectories of vocational training.
The analytical data obtained indicate the effective role of the "soft power" of education, but it is emphasized that this tool works only in the long term. A number of conclusions are drawn about the barriers that world universities face on the way to their recognition as world leaders of higher professional education. It is possible to achieve quick victories and enter the Top 500 of the best universities in the world, but it is unlikely that it will be possible to stay on the prestigious list if there is no permanent growth of indicators for several years, which cannot be imitated. A world-class university must attract talented youth, qualified faculty, and academics. The decline in the concentration of talent and research results leads to the loss of the educational organization of the geopolitical mission. Insufficient funding can also hinder a breakthrough and sustainable increase in the reputation of universities (Zakir, E. et al., 2022).
Therefore, a significant proportion of domestic universities claim to be highly competitive in their higher education systems facing the following strategic top priorities:
1. At the level of national and internationally competitive research universities in various pioneering scientific disciplines focused on solving global problems related to answering key societal challenges. In these areas, we ensure high publishing activity and the effectiveness of scientific research in the form of a portfolio of know-how that has the potential for implementation and commercialization, and we ensure constant reproduction of staff in new forms;
2. Form an ecosystem of university innovation and entrepreneurship. It requires 1) a unique and specialized infrastructure for the development of innovation, 2) a system of interaction of world universities, scientific organizations, companies, investors and innovation Support center, etc.).
The direction of the future 4.0 university model presupposes the potential for integration of universities and their social mission, and a significant increase in the formation of the university as a large-scale multifunctional ecosystem.
3 METHODOLOGY/APPROACH
Many researchers (Abankina I. V., Belikov A. A., Gaponova O. S., Dudyrev F. F., Koreshnikova Yu. N., Korshunov I. A., et al.) react to mass differentiation in post-secondary education around the world. Does the government support from some large universities have a broad impact on the higher education system? This is academic. Leadership programs often wreak havoc on a country's higher education system. The large amount of resources allocated to small groups of universities leads to the emergence of new elite groups that are privileged by other universities. In addition to financial incentives, universities in the elite group are beginning to attract the intellectual potential of other universities, especially regional universities, at both faculty and student levels. The experiences of China and Japan show the same picture.
Consequently, the initiative's overall impact on the highest quality of universities may be less obvious than it would be if a direct comparison were made between universities included in this initiative and universities with equivalent characteristics that are not part of the initiative.
4 FINDINGS/RESULTS
For more than a decade, the United States has been using the education mechanism to spread its influence in the world. And, as it seems, including this factor, along with the factor of military leadership, is the reason for the current leadership of the United States in the world arena. In this regard, it is extremely important to analyze the strategic directions of the development of education in the United States in the context of its use as a "soft power", as well as to identify specific mechanisms that allow this state to achieve the most effective results from this use (Jafarov, S. et al., 2021).
According to a number of domestic experts, the US educational policy in the world today can be considered one of the most successful. So, G.Yu. Filimonov writes: "Thanks to its planetary reach, the educational policy of the United States has become an effective method of'soft power"that allows to form the world political, economic, intellectual and military elite, faithful to the dogmas of liberal democracy and market economy in the American way" (Filimonov, 2012). At the same time, as E.I. Usacheva, "it is believed that the elite trained through these educational programs will influence the policy of their (democratic) country, making it more beneficial for the United States, while immigrants from"non-democratic"countries will be prepared as new opposition leaders and activists "(Usacheva, 2016).
As the author of the concept of "soft power" J. Nye himself notes, countries such as the United States are well aware that education is one of the most important tools for achieving dominance in the world political arena in the long term (Nye, 2018). In addition, according to J. Nye, colleges and universities can help raise the level of discussion and promotion of American foreign policy (Nye, 2018). As a result, in his works, J. Nye argues that the main assets of the United States in strengthening and expanding "soft power" are two instruments directly related to education: international exchange programs and the attractiveness factor of American higher education.
Undoubtedly, the educational programs that this state implements around the world are a serious instrument of the US "soft power". As former US Secretary of State J. Schultz noted, educational policy can be compared to "gardening", because in the course of its implementation, "seeds of ideas and ideals", "aesthetic and political guidelines "(Schultz, 2017).
The bulk of American educational exchange programs are implemented on the basis of the Fulbright-Hacy Act (Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961). According to P. McGill Peterson, the Fulbright Program, sponsored by the US Department of State, is an excellent example of public diplomacy promoted through higher education. Its main goal is to foster mutual understanding between people and nations, and this program has always been "a mixture of government and people generated by" soft power. " The program today claims to be the largest movement of students and scholars around the world that any country has ever sponsored. It is often referred to by government officials as one of the greatest diplomatic assets in the United States" (Mcgill Peterson, 2014).
It should be noted that in addition to the Fulbright Program, a number of similar programs operate in the USA, the most famous and significant of which are: Benjamin Franklin Transatlantic Fellows Summer Institute Program, Hubert H. Humphrey Program, Edmund S. Muskie Program, Future Leaders Exchange, Global UGRAD Program and several others. These programs have a different focus and are designed for different categories of students and different regions.
According to L. Savin, if we talk about American "soft power", then education, in this case, is not only a system of colleges, institutes and universities where American youth is trained, but also state programs for foreign students, education and training of American citizens abroad, grants through civil society, the massive diffusion of American educational and research centers in other countries, and interagency coordination of law enforcement agencies (Savin, 2015).
Recently, public diplomacy has become more relevant in the EU strategy and strategic documents. In the Program, which defines the Partnership Instrument for Cooperation with Third Countries, for the period 2014-2020. the term "public diplomacy" is mentioned at least three times. Despite the fact that the term itself does not receive decoding, nevertheless, it becomes clear from the document that it means activities to disseminate knowledge and increase the level of recognition of the European Union, promote its values and interests (Partnership Instrument, 2018).
Before talking about education as an instrument of European "soft power", we believe it is necessary to clarify how the European Union understands the term itself, and what content it puts into it. As noted by the domestic researcher P.I. Kasatkin, "European approaches to understanding "soft power" deserve special attention" (Kasatkin, 2018).
Thus, Europe already in the 1970s. realized the potential of "soft power", with the help of which it could restore its position in the world arena. But in the second half of the 20th century, in the conditions of the Cold War and the absence of unified European proto-state structures and mechanisms, such concepts could be purely theoretical in nature. After the collapse of the USSR and the beginning of the active construction of a single political European space, which found its organizational form within the European Union, the united Europe again returned to the idea of using "soft power", but now to achieve its exclusive interests in a multipolar world.
O. M. Hauer-Tyukarkina believes that the European Union has many different "platforms" for realizing the potential of "soft power". As one of them, he defines the organizational and programmatic platform, which includes education: "Organizational and programmatic platform - all target audiences Educational and cultural programs Leonardo Da Vinci, Erasmus, Sokrates, Youth in Action, etc. EUNIC (The European Union National Institutes for Culture) - Association of cultural institutions of the European Union countries that carry out educational programs abroad. For example, the members of the Association are such world-famous cultural organizations as the Goethe Institute (Germany), the Cervantes Institute (Spain), the British Council (Great Britain), etc. The purpose of the Association is to promote European states in third countries, popularize European languages" (Hauer-Tyukarkina, 2015).
Investments in science are quite promising for solving many problems. S. Marginson notes that the degree of success in research activities determines the value of the university "brand" even at the level of the bachelor's education market (Marginson, 2019).,
Let's assess the level of accessibility of higher education in BRICS countries (Figure 2).
Figures include only universities ranked in the QS World University Rankings 2020.
Academic achievement programs in world practice have existed since the late 2000s. It aims to increase the global competitiveness of the country's higher education system by creating a group of higher education institutions in the country that are in line with the best universities in the world and / or in quality. In several countries, the state has launched projects aimed at forming a group of world-class universities. For example, the German Academic Excellence Initiative began in 2006, the Polish and French initiatives in 2011, and the Spanish programming period 2009-2014.
Considering the foreign experience of conducting academic programs, one should pay attention to China.
In the mid to late 1990s, China embarked on a program to establish an international university. Project 211 was launched in 1995 and Project 985 was added in 1998. These projects set the task of developing talented elite specialists and bringing a certain number of major Chinese universities to international rankings. The objectives of the implementation of these projects are the development of scientific directions, the development and implementation of new technologies at the universities selected to participate in the program, and the creation of innovative research centers on their basis.
In 2015, China announced "Double First Class", the largest education development program. It aims to raise global awareness of China's university system by 2049 (to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China). The list of implementation plans, universities and disciplines was published in 2017. China's exceptional programs are enormous. Usually more than 100 universities are involved instead of 10 or 20.
Australia's current national strategy is to increase the number of students pursuing higher education abroad by 72,025. Australia is well positioned to meet this ambitious goal and is promoting educational services to the global marketplace with a program that generates interest in national tourism and one package that is very different from programs that recruit students from other regions. We have a marketing program.
The Korean and Japanese programs were launched in 1999 and 2002, respectively, and are based on close collaboration between American and British universities and research institutions to guarantee academic freedom and promote internationalization.
Japanese Top Global University Project (2014-2023) Includes two plans. Plan A strives for high positions in the world university rankings. Plan В aims to introduce Japanese society to the globalization process. Key criteria in terms of the program include institutional reforms in terms of leadership, management, structure, curriculum, and student recruitment.
The BK21 PLUS program complex in Korea (21 programs for large universities and students) is focused on updating the research potential of universities and training world-class specialists.
Very professional scientific activity. The country also has world-class university projects. The point is trying to create economic value through promotion.
Pay universities with global information and smart grids to ensure competitiveness and internationalization in higher education. Participating universities have the opportunity to strengthen their research capabilities in strategic areas, strengthen their role in the international arena and establish world-class chapters and centers.
Israel has also organized its own path with the Center of Excellence. This is an association of outstanding researchers in the narrow field of teaching knowledge in higher education institutions. The center promotes innovative research (I-CORE, 2010, SEPISGZ for Research Research) and brings together research efforts to make the country more visible in the scientific landscape of the world.
In Germany, the Academic Excellence Program aims to strengthen the cutting-edge research needed to increase competition in the high-tech industry.
Germany's strategic improvement program aims to strengthen Germany's position as the best location for long-term research and to expand its international presence.
The program aims to fund competitive, internationally oriented research projects based on universities as well as university consortia, promote priority areas of university activities, and create training courses and career opportunities for young researchers.
Germany also has good connections with universities (along with Finland and Israel). In these countries, funds are channeled to thematic clusters. So it's easy to judge success. Nobody else compares sports colleges, elementary colleges, or drama colleges.
In Finland and Sweden, where the Center for Academic Excellence was established, attention and budget are focused on supporting and developing the strongest university units, rather than on general university development programs for universities. And here it is also important to note the importance of cooperation and integration with the global academic community.
In European countries there are very strong ties between universities and exchange between universities is especially beneficial. For example, in Norway with many joint scientific grants and funding from the European programs Erasmus + (exchange of radiation subjects and teachers) and Horizon 2020 (exchange of scientists from different parts of the world).
In France, the Law on Higher Education and Research was adopted in 2013, and since 2015, universities have been integrated with research institutes through three mechanisms: mergers and expansion, and the creation of a community of universities and institutes.
The Spanish government has also launched an excellent program that replicates previous initiatives developed in Germany (Excellence Initiative 2006-2012) and France (PRES). 2006, 2008, Operations Campus, 2008) and the United Kingdom (New University Challenge, 2008). This program has helped create joint projects and student groups that support collaboration in the so-called "knowledge triangle" (science, innovation, education). The International Excellence Initiative has helped establish links with local governments, companies and other political and economic forces to obtain financial and administrative support in Spain.
Pan-European short-term and long-term alliances have also been created. The Coimbra Group Universities, established since 1985, unite 39 universities from 23 countries. The expansion of university units will increase the influence of universities participating in the international arena, as well as their weight and importance (Jafarov, S. 2023).
Traditional contacts have been established, large-scale educational projects have been implemented, and individual universities have learned about them. Due to membership in the alliance, the number of alliance members in the world has increased, and the university is a kind of "brand" of Coimbra.
As part of the European University Initiative in 2019, the European Commission selected 22% of the approximately 1,000 universities in the European Union. They have formed 17 university alliances from 24 countries. By 2024, there should be about 20 so-called "European universities". It is a network of universities across the EU, where students can take one or two semesters of study at different universities and at different levels of education.
The United States also has academic leadership programs and initiatives. The American Center of Excellence in Education (CEE), a private nonprofit organization, helps college students achieve successful careers in science and technology and take leadership positions.
Thus, Western universities are characterized by extensive internationalization, which, from the point of view of the International Education Association, is perhaps the most important criterion for success (Jafarov, S., et al., 2023).
It covers all areas of the university, from cooperation with students to financial and scientific activities. A prime example of such an association is the International Strategy Advisory Service (ISAS 2.0) of the International Association of Universities or Universities (IAU).
5CONCLUSION/IMPLICATIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS
In the period of society's transition from industrial to post-industrial, information age, universities are undergoing especially profound transformations that involve their institutional changes. Experts identify five main models of universities that exist now and are likely to persist in the future (Table 2):
In the modern world, the importance of education as the most important factor in the formation of a new quality of the economy and society is increasing along with the growing influence of human capital. Third-generation universities are shaping entrepreneurial ecosystems, promising technological markets, and ensuring the global competitiveness of the domestic economy.
REFERENCES
Abankina I. V., Belikov A. A., Gaponova O. S., Dudyrev F. F., Koreshnikova Yu. N., Korshunov I. A., et al. Global competitiveness of Russian education. Discussion materials. Moscow: Higher School of Economics; 2020. 112 p.
Aksoy, U., Boz, Î., Eynalov, H., & Guliyev, Y. (2018). Organic Agriculture in Azerbaijan. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Baku.
Amirbeka A., Ydyrysb K. Education and soft power: Analysis as an instrument of foreign policy. Procedía - Social and Behavioral Sciences (Internet). 2014 (cited 21 Mar 2019); (143): 514-516.
Babayev, N. G., Imrani, Z. T., & Zakirova, A. R. (2023). Ethnos with Turkish Ancestry in the Toponymie Background of the Territory of Azerbaijan. Revista De Gestâo Social E Ambiental, 17(7), e03512. https://doi.org/10.24857/rgsa.vl7n7-009
Bartell M. Internationalization of universities: A university culture-based framework. Higher Education (Internet). 2018 (cited 01 Apr 2019); 45 (1): 4370.
Bianchi C. Satisfiers and dissatisfiers for international students of higher education: An exploratory study in Australia. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management (Internet). 2019 (cited 21 Mar 2019); 35 (4): 396-409.
Emmanuel, M., Nestor, N., & Claude, N. J. (2021). Impact of impurities of local construction materials on the bearing capacity of the concrete used in structures in Burundi. Вестник МГСУ, 16(10), 1357-1362.
FilimonovG.Yu. Cultural and informational mechanisms of US foreign policy. Origins and new reality: monograph. - M.: RUDN, 2012.- P. 143.
Green H. S. Top global soft power? Japanese higher education and foreign policy goals. Toyohogaku. 2020; 60 (1): 89-101.
Heryanto, D., Supratno, H., Sujarwanto, & Roesminingsih, E. (2023). Democratic Leadership of the School Principle in Growing Teacher Professionalism. Journal of Law and Sustainable Development, 11(7), e929. https://doi.org/10.55908/sdgs.vlli7.929
Hauer-Tyukarkina O.M. The role of "soft power" in the context of the global economic crisis (on the example of the EU) // Conflictology / Nota Bene. - 2015. - No. 4 (5). - p. 371.
Imrani, Z., & Jafarov, S. (2023). Strategic Objectives of Sustainable Development Model in Production and Education. International Journal of Professional Business Review: Int. J. Prof. Bus. Rev., 8(7), 67. https://doi.org/10.26668/businessreview/2023.v8i7.2603
Imrani, Z. & Jafarov, S. (2023). Economic-Geographical Model of Sustainable Development in Manufacturing and Education. International Journal of Innovation and Economic Development, 9(1), 47-54. https://doi.org/10.18775/ijied.1849-7551-7020.2015.91.2004
Imrani, Z., & Jafarov, S. (2023). Strategic Objectives of Sustainable Development Model in Production and Education. Journal of Law and Sustainable Development, 11(7), el328. https://doi.org/10.55908/sdgs.vl H7.1328
Jafarov, S. (2021). Basic principles of school policy, educational development and organization of public education systems. "Teacher" Publishing House, 123-127. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5831806
Jafarov, S. (2022). Formation of learner's research competence based on using multimedia technologies. KAFKARS EĞİTİM YAYINLARI, 98-102. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6332195
Jatmiko, B., Prahani, В. К., Saphira, H. V., Parno, Siswanto, J., & Uulaa, R. F. R. (2023). Internet of Things Performance Evaluation from Three Decades in Education. Journal of Law and Sustainable Development, 11(8), el500. https://doi.org/10.55908/sdgs.vl H8.1500
Jafarov, S. (2023). History and research of intonation in English and American linguistics. Revista De Investigaciones Universidad Del Quindio, 35(1), 317-327. https://doi.org/10.33975/riuq.vol35nLl 192
Jafarov, S., & Imrani, Z. (2021). Comparison of the Azerbaijani education system with the US education system (XX-XXI centuries (1960-2015)). "In World Science: problems and innovations" The XVI International Scientific Symposium, East Lansing (Michigan, USA). https://doi. org/10.5281/zenodo (Vol. 5895028)
Jafarov, S., & Aliyev, Y. (2022). Innovative approaches and methods in Azerbaijani education. Dilkur Academy, 11-16. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7108972
Jafarov, S., Imrani, Z., & Aliyev, Y. (2023). Main Directions of Sustainable Development in Education. Journal of Law and Sustainable Development, 11(7), e 1071. https://doi.org/10.55908/sdgs.vlli7.1071
Jafarov, S. (2023). New challenges in education. ООО «Logics+», 2(89), 7-11. https://doi.Org/10.31618/ESSA.2782-1994.2023.2.89.350
Jafarov, S. (2023). Synergetic and innovative approaches to education. Revista De Investigaciones Universidad Del Quindio, 35(1), 415 430. https://doi.org/10.33975/riuq.vol35nLl 191
Kasatkin P.I., Ivkina N.V. Cultural and educational components of the EU's "soft power" // Comparative politics. - 2018. - No. 1. - p. 28.
Marginson S. Different roads to a shared goal: Political and cultural variations in world-class universities. In: Wang Q., Cheng Yi., Liu N. C. (eds.). Building world-class universities: Different approaches to a shared goal. Rotterdam: Taipei; 2019. p. 13-34.
Mcgill Peterson P. Diplomacy and Education: A Changing Global Landscape // International Higher Education, 2014, No. 75, pp. 2-3.
Moreira, D. A. A., & Rodrigues, D. M. (2023). Management by Skills as a Strategic tool to Maintain Organizational Sustainability. Revista De Gestāo Social E Ambiental, 17(9), e04033. https://doi.org/10.24857/rgsa.vl7n9-022
Nye J. S. Soft power: the means to success in world politics. New York: Public Affairs; 2019. 192 p.
Nye, J. Smart Power // New Perspectives Quaterly, 2018, Vol. 26, iss. 2.P. 17.
Partnership Instrument. First Multi-Annual Indicative Program for the Period 2014-2017 / Europa.eu. Mode of access: http://ec.europa.eu/ dgs / fpi / documents / pi_mip_annex_en.pdf
Poyrazli S., Lopez M. D. An exploratory study of perceived discrimination and homesickness: A comparison of international students and American students. The Journal of Psychology (Internet). 2020 (cited 21 Mar 2020); 141 (3): p. 263-280.
Salimova, H. (2022). COMPOSITION AND LEVEL AND TYPE OF SALINITY OF IRRIGATED MEADOWALLUVIAL SOILS OF BUKHARA REGION. ЦЕНТР НАУЧНЫХ ПУБЛИКАЦИЙ (buxdu. uz), 26(26).
Savin, L. Education as a Tool of us Geopolitics. Mode of access: http://katehon.com/article/ education-tool-us-geopolitics
Schultz, G. Diplomacy in the Information Age / Paper presented at the Conference on Virtual Diplomacy, U.S. Institute of Peace. Washington, D.C., April 1, 2017. p 9.
Usacheva E.I. "Soft power" in US foreign policy at the present stage. - M. 2016 .- p. 11.
Wojciuk A., Michalek M., Stormowska M. Education as a source and tool of soft power in international relations. European Political Science (Internet). 2015 (cited 01 Apr 2019); 14 (3): p. 298-317.
Yang R. Soft power and higher education: An examination of China's Confucius Institutes. Globalisation, Societies and Education (Internet). 2019 (cited 01 Apr 2019); 8 (2): p. 235-245.
Zakir, E., Imrani, Z., & Jafarov, S. (2022). The Current State of Foreign Trade Relations of the Republic of Azerbaijan. PROCEEDINGS E-BOOK, 52.
You have requested "on-the-fly" machine translation of selected content from our databases. This functionality is provided solely for your convenience and is in no way intended to replace human translation. Show full disclaimer
Neither ProQuest nor its licensors make any representations or warranties with respect to the translations. The translations are automatically generated "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" and are not retained in our systems. PROQUEST AND ITS LICENSORS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES FOR AVAILABILITY, ACCURACY, TIMELINESS, COMPLETENESS, NON-INFRINGMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Your use of the translations is subject to all use restrictions contained in your Electronic Products License Agreement and by using the translation functionality you agree to forgo any and all claims against ProQuest or its licensors for your use of the translation functionality and any output derived there from. Hide full disclaimer
© 2024. This work is published under https://rgsa.emnuvens.com.br/rgsa/about/editorialPolicies#openAccessPolicy (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
Abstract
Contexto: Uma das tareras da política de educaçâo de qualquer Estado é a difusâo de sua influencia na arena internacional. Hoje, as universidades est&acaron;o se esforçando para tomar e fortalecer suas posiçôes nos sistemas de ranking mundial, demonstrando o status e a reputaçâo das universidades no mercado global de serviços educacionais. Este ranking serve como uma orientaçâo para futuros alunos e seus pais ao escolher um lugar para receber uma educaçao de prestigio e na formaçâo de trajetórias individuáis de formaçâo pro fissional. Abordagem: Existem varias abordagens no mundo para determinar os criterios para avahar a política de educaçâo de um estado. Mas, apesar das diferenças, todos eles documentam o papel crescente das universidades modernas no desenvolvimento da sociedade. Em muitos aspectos, é importante, tanto em termos de garantir a sustentabilidade da sociedade como em termos de assegurar uma direçâo de avanço no seu desenvolvimento. Em contraste com os últimos tempos, esse papel cresceu significativamente. Devido ao sistema social bastante conservador e limitado em sua funçâo, tais universidades tornam-se um elo central no desenvolvimento de economías inovadoras e esferas sočiais - a ciencia que produz o desenvolvimento socioeconómico de uma determinada regiâo, Educaçâo, centros de inovaçao, nacional ou, bem como processos globais. Resultados: Abrange todas as áreas da universidade, desde a cooperaçao com estudantes até atividades financeiras e científicas. Um exemplo importante de tal associaçâo é o Serviço Consultivo de Estrategia Internacional (ISAS 2.0) da Associaçâo Internacional de Universidades ou Universidades (IAU). Conclusöes: Em todo o mundo, os Estados estao tentando estimular e apoiar esses processos. Em muitos países, isso é facilitado pela oposiçao das empresas de alta tecnología à reduçâo do volume final de pesquisa básica e aplicada independente, em favor da colaboraçâo com universidades em projetos de pesquisa básica. Como parte de suas atividades inovadoras, Universidade 3.0 está envolvido no apoio de atividades de negocios, análise e consulta por especialistas de governos locáis e autoridades locáis, abertura de instalaçöes e infraestrutura para os cidadâos, monitoramento do desenvolvimento regional, serviços aos cidadáos sao fornecidos para a aprendizagem ao longo da vida e apoiar projetos de empreendedorismo estudantil que têm em conta os interesses da comunidade.




