전략적 변화로서의 국제화

Paul W. Beamish 한국경영학회 1997 Korea Business Review Vol.1 No.2

이 글은 캐나다의 리처드 아이비 경영대학원의 주요 국제화 프로그램을 소개함으로써 동 대학원의 국제화 경험을 공유하는데 목적이 있다. 이 대학원은 전세계에서 해외대형프로젝트에 종종 관여해 왔으며 현재에도 중국의 홍콩이나 러시아, 라투아니아,우크라이나 등에서 프로젝트를 관여하고 있다. 과거에 영국,인도,브라질 케냐,파키스탄 등 세계 곳곳에서 행해진 이 대학원의 국제화 프로그램의 핵심적인 내용은 최고경영자의 육성을 중심으로 교재의 개발, 학위 및 고위과정 프로그램의 개발,사례개발 등이었다. 한편 현재는 중국과 동유럽에서 현지 경영교육능력의 향상을 지원하고,역시현지 학자들과의 공동사례개발, 교육 프로그램의 설겨계, 개발,보급 인턴제도 등을 실시하고 있다. 이와같은 해외활동 뿐만 아니라 모대학내에서도 국제교환학생 프로그램,국제교수직, MBA 빚 학부의 국제과정, 최고경영자 프로그램,아시아 경영연구소,아시아 경영사례개발 등을 통해 역시 경영교육의 국제화를 도모하고 있다. 이러한 아이비대학원의 국내외 활동은 국제화가 교육에 반영된 것이며,또한 교육의 국제화를 통해국제화에 대응하는 것이라고 평가할 수 있다. 이는 주로 현직 또는 미래의 경영자들을대상으로 한 경영대학원의 국제화라는 전략적 변화에 직면하여 변화를 꾀하는 것이 필요함을 말해준다. 여가서 효과적인 변화를 위해서는 변화에 대한 인식,변화에 대한 수행능력의 개발,그리고 변화에 대한 책임 의식이 필요하다.

Seniors Perception on Age-Friendly Aspects in Jeju Island, South Korea

고승한(Koh, Seung-Hahn),브로수아 낸시(Brossoie, Nancy),비미시 줄리아(Beamish, Julia),황은주(Hwang, Eunju),이서연(Lee, Seo-yeon) 한국주거학회 2015 한국주거학회 논문집 Vol.26 No.5

The purpose of this study was to compare urban and rural seniors' perceptions on the eight aspects of the World Health Organization Age-Friendly Cities (AFC) initiative on Jeju Island, South Korea. Face-to-face interviews using structured questionnaires were administered to 497 persons aged 65+ living on Jeju Island. Findings suggested that urban and rural held significantly different perceptions on five aspects of AFC (outdoor space and buildings, housing, civic participation and employment, community support and health services, and respect and social inclusion). Predictors of overall AFC score for all participants included age and living in a single-family home. Among urban dwellers, monthly household income and length of residence predicted AFC score while among rural seniors, predictors of AFC included educational attainment. To make communities more age-friendly, perspectives of older residents should be sought, shared, and reflected in policy and different strategies and priorities should be developed specific to urban and rural areas.

Seniors Perception on Age Friendly Aspects in Jeju Island, South Korea : Urban vs Rural

Eunju Hwang,Seo-yeon Lee,Seung-Hahn Koh,Nancy Brossoie,Julia Beamish 한국주거학회 2015 한국주거학회 국제학술대회논문집 Vol.2015 No.4

Tropical Freshwater Fish Fauna of Central Thailand

최준길(Jun Kil Choi),최재석(Jae Seok Choi),F. William Beamish 한국동물분류학회 2005 Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity Vol.21 No.2

Contrast in Life Histories of Exploited Fishes and Ecosystem Structures in Coastal Waters off West Canada and East Korea

Gordon A. McFarlane,장창익,Jacquelynne R. King,김수암,Richard J. Beamish,오재호 한국해양과학기술원 2009 Ocean science journal Vol.44 No.1

By reviewing the history of fishery exploitation in the coastal waters of west Canada and east Korea, related with contrasting life history strategies of the dominant species, the fishery management challenges that each country would face in the upcoming decades were outlined. In the ecosystem of the Canadian western coastal waters, the dominant oceanographic feature is the coastal upwelling domain off the west coast of Vancouver Island, the northernmost extent of the California Current System in the eastern North Pacific. In the marine ecosystem of the eastern coasts of Korea (the Japan/East Sea), a major oceanographic feature is the Tsushima Warm Current, a branch of the Kuroshio Current in the western North Pacific. Fishes in the Canadian ecosystem are dominated by demersal, long-lived species such as flatfish, rockfish, sablefish, and halibut. During summer, migratory pelagic species such as Pacific hake, Pacific salmon, and recently Pacific sardine, move into this area to feed. In the late 1970s, Canada declared jurisdiction for 200 miles from their coastline, and major fisheries species in Canadian waters have been managed with a quota system. The overall fishing intensity off the west coast of Vancouver Island has been relatively moderate compared to Korean waters. Fishes in the ecosystem of the eastern Korean waters are dominated by shortlived pelagic and demersal fish. Historically, Korea has shared marine resources in this area with neighbouring countries, but stock assessments and quotas have only recently (since the late- 1990s) been implemented for some major species. In the Korean ecosystem, fisheries can be described as intensive, and many stocks have been rated as overfished. The two ecosystems responded differently to climate impacts such as regime shifts under different exploitation histories. In the future, both countries will face the challenge of global warming and subsequent impacts on ecosystems, necessitating developing adaptive fisheries management plans. The challenges will be contrasting for the two countries: Canada will need to conserve fish populations, while Korea will need to focus on rebuilding depleted fish populations. By reviewing the history of fishery exploitation in the coastal waters of west Canada and east Korea, related with contrasting life history strategies of the dominant species, the fishery management challenges that each country would face in the upcoming decades were outlined. In the ecosystem of the Canadian western coastal waters, the dominant oceanographic feature is the coastal upwelling domain off the west coast of Vancouver Island, the northernmost extent of the California Current System in the eastern North Pacific. In the marine ecosystem of the eastern coasts of Korea (the Japan/East Sea), a major oceanographic feature is the Tsushima Warm Current, a branch of the Kuroshio Current in the western North Pacific. Fishes in the Canadian ecosystem are dominated by demersal, long-lived species such as flatfish, rockfish, sablefish, and halibut. During summer, migratory pelagic species such as Pacific hake, Pacific salmon, and recently Pacific sardine, move into this area to feed. In the late 1970s, Canada declared jurisdiction for 200 miles from their coastline, and major fisheries species in Canadian waters have been managed with a quota system. The overall fishing intensity off the west coast of Vancouver Island has been relatively moderate compared to Korean waters. Fishes in the ecosystem of the eastern Korean waters are dominated by shortlived pelagic and demersal fish. Historically, Korea has shared marine resources in this area with neighbouring countries, but stock assessments and quotas have only recently (since the late- 1990s) been implemented for some major species. In the Korean ecosystem, fisheries can be described as intensive, and many stocks have been rated as overfished. The two ecosystems responded differently to climate impacts such as regime shifts under different exploitation histories. In the future, both countries will face the challenge of global warming and subsequent impacts on ecosystems, necessitating developing adaptive fisheries management plans. The challenges will be contrasting for the two countries: Canada will need to conserve fish populations, while Korea will need to focus on rebuilding depleted fish populations.

Contrast in Life Histories of Exploited Fishes and Ecosystem Structures in Coastal Waters off West Canada and East Korea

McFarlane, Gordon A.,Zhang, Chang Ik,King, Jacquelynne R.,Kim, Su-Am,Beamish, Richard J.,Oh, Jae-Ho 한국해양학회 2009 Ocean science journal Vol.44 No.1

By reviewing the history of fishery exploitation in the coastal waters of west Canada and east Korea, related with contrasting life history strategies of the dominant species, the fishery management challenges that each country would face in the upcoming decades were outlined. In the ecosystem of the Canadian western coastal waters, the dominant oceanographic feature is the coastal upwelling domain off the west coast of Vancouver Island, the northernmost extent of the California Current System in the eastern North Pacific. In the marine ecosystem of the eastern coasts of Korea (the Japan/East Sea), a major oceanographic feature is the Tsushima Warm Current, a branch of the Kuroshio Current in the western North Pacific. Fishes in the Canadian ecosystem are dominated by demersal, long-lived species such as flatfish, rockfish, sablefish, and halibut. During summer, migratory pelagic species such as Pacific hake, Pacific salmon, and recently Pacific sardine, move into this area to feed. In the late 1970s, Canada declared jurisdiction for 200 miles from their coastline, and major fisheries species in Canadian waters have been managed with a quota system. The overall fishing intensity off the west coast of Vancouver Island has been relatively moderate compared to Korean waters. Fishes in the ecosystem of the eastern Korean waters are dominated by shortlived pelagic and demersal fish. Historically, Korea has shared marine resources in this area with neighbouring countries, but stock assessments and quotas have only recently (since the late-1990s) been implemented for some major species. In the Korean ecosystem, fisheries can be described as intensive, and many stocks have been rated as overfished. The two ecosystems responded differently to climate impacts such as regime shifts under different exploitation histories. In the future, both countries will face the challenge of global warming and subsequent impacts on ecosystems, necessitating developing adaptive fisheries management plans. The challenges will be contrasting for the two countries: Canada will need to conserve fish populations, while Korea will need to focus on rebuilding depleted fish populations.