Prat 2014 Human Development Strategy SPs UGM Edit

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  • The Growth of Asia (1)

    Asia Era: Asias rising as a late comers with catching up strategy.

    Source: Australia in the Asian Century White Paper, 2012

  • Source: Asia 2050: Realizing the Asian entury, ADB, 2010

  • Source: McKinsey Global Institute, The Archipelago Economy: Unleashing Indonesias Potential, McKinsey & Co, 2012

  • Souce: http://english.cw.com.tw/article.do?action=show&id=13906&offset=2

  • Kebangkitan Ekonomi Indonesia

    Source: McKinsey Global Institute, The Archipelago Economy: Unleashing Indonesias Potential, McKinsey & Co, 2012

  • Source: McKinsey Global Institut (Sept 2012), The Archipelago Economy: Unleashing Indonesias Potential, McKinsey & Company.

  • Kebangkitan Ekonomi Indonesia

    Source: McKinsey Global Institute, The Archipelago Economy: Unleashing Indonesias Potential, McKinsey & Co, 2012

  • Globalization and labor market are unavoidable.

    No domestic market anymore. All are global market (including Kaki 5).

    sovereignity means winning the global competition.

    Ha-Joon Chang (2003), Kicking Away the Ladder: Development Strategy in Historical Perspective.

    The strategic role of higher education in human development, science, technology & arts !!!

    Source: Lampiran Laporan Rektor berjudul Tegakkan Kembali Kedaulatan Bangsa dibacakan pada Dies Natalis UGM 19 Desember 2013.

  • Indonesias Demographic Dividend

    Estimated to reach the top

    demographic bonus in 2017

    until 2019: the proportion of

    productive age population

    reached 55.5 percent.

  • Demographic Bonus

    Big Proportion of Working Age (Source: Coordinating Ministry of Economic Indonesia, 2012)

    11

    Decreasing Dependency Ratio from 2010-2040: can become demographic deviden for economic development, provided that

    good human resource development is in place.

  • Skills Most Needed In

    creasin

    g De

    man

    d fo

    r Skille

    d Lab

    ou

    r

  • Source: http://www.indosight.com/blog/recruitment-indonesia-managers/

    Recruitment In Indonesia

  • Disparities in access:

    University enrolment is over 60% for children from the wealthiest 20% of Indonesian families.

    Enrolment was only 1% for children from the poorest families.

    (Source: World Bank, 2012)

  • Source: Universities by accreditation status, 2009

    Problems: Survey of firms reveal:

    Weak linkages with industry. Relevance and coverage of

    curriculum. Relevance to the labor market.

    Employees also highlighted concerns about: Length of study. Quality of teaching and

    learning. Specific skills etc.

    Source: World Bank, 2012

  • Share of firms identifying the task of finding workers hard or very hard, by type of job

    Source: Indonesia Skills Survey (2010), World Bank

    High level of skills are very hard to find (Higher Education).

    Skilled production is hard to find for exporting firms (senior secondary & vocational education).

    As Indonesia moves up the value chain, finding skilled production workers will be more difficult and employers are increasingly recognizing this.

  • By type of job

    0 10 20 30 40 50

    Unskilled production

    Directors

    Professionals

    Sales workers

    Permanent workers

    Administrative

    Skilled production

    Share of staff in need of training

    0 10 20 30 40

    Primary or less

    University

    SMP

    Diploma

    SMK

    SMA

    Share of staff in need of training

    By level of education

    Source: Indonesia Skills Survey (2010), World Bank

  • Grooming 10-20 Research Universities Research

    University

    One Flagship University and Two Polytechnics at each Province

    Teaching University/Pol

    ytechnics

    One Community College at each District/City

    Community Colleges

    Source: Ditjen Dikti, 2013

  • High correlation between % graduates of technology, basic science, and agriculture programs and Product Domestic Bruto per Capita (r = 0,46)

    0

    5.000

    10.000

    15.000

    20.000

    25.000

    0 10 20 30 40 50

    Nila

    i PD

    B p

    er

    Cap

    ita

    (USD

    )

    Graduates from Techology + Basic Science + Agriculture (%)

    1. % Current Grad of Technology, Science and Agriculture: http://stats.uis.unesco.org/unesco/TableViewer/tableView.aspx

    2. Current PDB per Capita : http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.CD/countries

  • 2,3

    8%

    1,7

    8%

    1,7

    3%

    3,8

    0%

    4,8

    1%

    2,2

    8%

    0,5

    8%

    1,2

    6%

    1,7

    4%

    5,1

    7%

    0,8

    6%

    1,0

    6%

    17

    ,72

    %

    5,1

    7%

    13

    ,17

    %

    11

    %

    29

    ,92

    %

    17

    ,69

    %

    25

    ,43

    %

    24

    ,00

    %

    16

    ,42

    %

    13

    ,74

    %

    8,4

    3%

    6,9

    8%

    10

    ,73

    %

    6,7

    7%

    13

    ,13

    %

    2,5

    0%

    9,6

    0%

    3,0

    4%

    14

    ,81

    %

    7,5

    9%

    9,2

    4%

    8,1

    8%

    13

    ,16

    %

    8,4

    1%

    0,00%

    5,00%

    10,00%

    15,00%

    20,00%

    25,00%

    30,00%

    35,00%

    Pertanian

    Teknik

    Sains

    1. % Graduates of Technology, Science and Agriculture): http://stats.uis.unesco.org/unesco/TableViewer/

  • 2000s: Internationalization of Higher Education

    Emergence of Bilingual programs

    Internationalization of curriculum

    International quality standard

    Joint programs (institutional partnership/ collaboration)

    Government scholarships to study abroad

    University & DGHE programs for internationalization: promote academic collaboration joint program, twinning/double degree program Source: Ditjen Dikti, 2013