This paper reports the findings of a research project that examined the role of training in two government-initiated, economic regeneration programs implemented in Canada and in England. The paper proposes that training programs, especially those found as part of economic development schemes, must be understood within the broader political economy into which economic development programs are introduced. An analysis of economic, policy, and training literature reveals that training often remains unconnected to either economic development or broader policy discussions
Skills and Inequality studies the political economy of education and training reforms from the persp...
The British government's strategy of driving the market principle into every area of policy is evalu...
In the UK policy context, skills, education and learning are seen as a universal solution to a vast ...
This paper reports the findings of a research project that examined the role of training in two gove...
chaotic character, Canadian training policy was theoretically guided or informed – partly by the dom...
How does the current labour market training system function and whose interests does it serve? In th...
This chapter suggests that one needs to look beyond national-level structures of industrial coordina...
As British Columbia's economy is increasingly shaped by post-industrial circumstances, it becomes ne...
A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, post-seconda...
This study investigates labour force access to adult education and skills development programs in BC...
This article surveys the literature on skill formation and training, presenting arguments about the ...
Training provision in Germany is widely assumed to be superior to that in this country, and is frequ...
One of the main features of economic activity in the United Kingdom is the diffusion of innovation w...
This is a regional case study of the effects of training on labour market adjustment following mass ...
The literature on the changing world of work in the age of disruptive technologies is growing, demon...
Skills and Inequality studies the political economy of education and training reforms from the persp...
The British government's strategy of driving the market principle into every area of policy is evalu...
In the UK policy context, skills, education and learning are seen as a universal solution to a vast ...
This paper reports the findings of a research project that examined the role of training in two gove...
chaotic character, Canadian training policy was theoretically guided or informed – partly by the dom...
How does the current labour market training system function and whose interests does it serve? In th...
This chapter suggests that one needs to look beyond national-level structures of industrial coordina...
As British Columbia's economy is increasingly shaped by post-industrial circumstances, it becomes ne...
A policy sociology approach is taken to examine the connections between neo-liberalism, post-seconda...
This study investigates labour force access to adult education and skills development programs in BC...
This article surveys the literature on skill formation and training, presenting arguments about the ...
Training provision in Germany is widely assumed to be superior to that in this country, and is frequ...
One of the main features of economic activity in the United Kingdom is the diffusion of innovation w...
This is a regional case study of the effects of training on labour market adjustment following mass ...
The literature on the changing world of work in the age of disruptive technologies is growing, demon...
Skills and Inequality studies the political economy of education and training reforms from the persp...
The British government's strategy of driving the market principle into every area of policy is evalu...
In the UK policy context, skills, education and learning are seen as a universal solution to a vast ...