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      平生學習都市政策 評價硏究 = An Evaluation Study on Policy for Lifelong Learning City

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T11999801

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

      This study aims to evaluate whether the policy for lifelong learning city, under development in Korea since 2001, has been rooted reliably and effectively. It will also analyze its direction and development issues. There are three research questions to consider in order to achieve its research objectives. First, what are the outcomes and future tasks during the process of planning the draft and implementing the policy for lifelong learning city? Second, what are the outcomes and future tasks during the implementation of the designated lifelong learning cities? What is the future prospective of the lifelong learning city? Third, what are the implications and the developing issues derived from the analysis of the problems arising in the process?
      For the theoretical background of this study, the evaluation system of the lifelong learning city in Japan, England, and Australia are investigated, and the domestic precedent studies in Korea are also reviewed. The research methods applied with these subjects used the document analysis and both quantitative and qualitative methods. The qualitative evaluation includes literature review, in-depth interviews, phone interviews, while the quantitative evaluation used questionnaire surveys to analyze the officials and residents' needs. The results of the literature review and the interviews are classified according to the policy background, the planning, the implementation, and the outcome. The questionnaire survey is analyzed by descriptive statistics and the one way analysis of variance; one-way ANOVA for the evaluation and the prospective of the officials in charge of the policy to find out the residents' awareness and to evaluate lifelong learning and the development of the lifelong learning city.
      The results of the evaluation of the policy for lifelong learning city are as follows:
      First, the policy for lifelong learning city is regarded as an appropriate policy to diagnose and to cope with the changes of the international environment. It will be recognized in terms of the direction of the international organizations such as UNESCO and OECD and the trends of foreign countries' promotion of the lifelong learning community. It is also considered as the policy to reflect the demands of the domestic lifelong learning system and the policy-making trends of the local government due to the enlargement of decentralization and deregulation.
      Second, there is no sufficient embodiment of a full-fledged vision at the stage of planning and no concrete materialization of the policy. In spite of the participation of experts such as professors, researchers, and public officials, there are still limitations in the dynamic collaboration between the authorities concerned and no official processes to openly collect public opinions.
      Third, the selected lifelong learning cities are much more equipped with ordinances, implementing organizations, staffs in charge and excellent lifelong learning facilities than those of the general autonomous local governments. The lifelong learning city projects are relatively successful in establishing the organizations and the systematic infrastructure. But the central government was unable to designate new lifelong learning cities, since 2008, it failed to secure the special subsidy for the project. The lack of systematic monitoring of the policy leads to the uncertainty of the fruitful outcomes and difficulties in securing supporting budgets thus creating a vicious circle.
      Fourth, the residents living in the lifelong learning cities tend to be more attracted to the lifelong learning activities than the residents living in other cities. Their participation rate in lifelong learning programs is higher than that of the residents in general cities, and they paid relatively lower participation fee.
      Next, the results of the evaluation and the prospective of the officials in charge of the projects in lifelong learning city by analyzing the questionnaire survey. There is no statistically significant difference in terms of the designated fiscal year and the section of the administration at the level of activation of the main tasks in the lifelong learning community. This means there are no statistically significant differences between the outcome of the lifelong learning cities designated 9 years ago and that of the lifelong learning cities designated 2 years ago. In addition, there are also no statistically significant differences between the outcome of the lifelong learning in Seoul and other metropolitan cities, and that of other local provincial cities.
      The participants who take part in the lifelong learning programs operated by the lifelong learning cities according to the age range are as follows: first majority group, 45~60(58.6%); second majority group, 26~45(33.3%). The main programs includes the supportive education for a neglected class of people(24.2%), citizenship education(18.9%), culture and art education(15.5%), and health-care education(8.7%), etc. The outstanding outcome consists of the increase in learning opportunities for the residents in a lifelong learning city(29.4%), the increase of participation in local community activities(21.1%), and the increase of the local elites, strengthening social solidarity among the local communities(18.0%), the increase of job opportunities due to the improvement of vocational aptitude(14.8%), and the economic development of local communities(8.6%). The problems in pursing the lifelong learning projects include the difficulties in securing sufficient budgets(32.3%), the low rate of a practical workforce such as lifelong learning specialists in local governments(15.5%), and the lack of directors' strong will to purse the lifelong learning project(8.8%). The ways to promote the lifelong learning projects consist of the development of high qualified programs reflecting the needs of the local residents(25.0%), social approval of the outcome of lifelong learning(23.1%), the collaborative link to getting a job(16.4%).
      Lastly, there is an investigation about the awareness and the residents' evaluation of the lifelong learning city. 51.4% are aware of lifelong learning and the lifelong learning city. 65.8% agreed with the opinion that the establishment of the learning city contributed to the development of a lifelong learning community. The reasons for participating in a lifelong learning program are self-improvement, self-realization, acquirement of new knowledge, technology, and pleasure of learning in order of preference. The criterion to choose lifelong learning programs includes the distance from their residence regardless of gender. Another criterion for choosing a lifelong learning program is the content of the program. The economic burden, the lack of variety in programs, and insufficient spare time are the hindrances to the participation in lifelong learning programs. The programs female residents prefer to study in the lifelong learning programs are job-related courses, increasing vocational experiences, liberal arts, general cultivation courses, culture, and professional development courses in order of preference. The programs male residents prefer to study in lifelong learning are liberal arts, general arts, health class, hygienic subject, and sports in order of preference. In answering the question, "which type of institutes would you prefer to study in?", all residents prefer to study at the lifelong learning city's community center regardless of gender. Among them, men prefer to study in the local community center and local schools in order of preference. Women prefer to study in the local community center and local schools at the same time. Residents of all ages prefer to study in a lifelong learning community center. Activation of the lifelong learning needs to develop and serve the high qualified programs(34.0%), to increase professional lifelong learning specialists (19.2%), and establish a lifelong learning community center(12.2%). Most residents agree that it is necessary to hire professional lifelong learning experts(85.7%).
      Focusing on the above findings of study, these are the following implications for the developing directions of the policy for lifelong learning city:
      First, in order to promote the lifelong learning project, the project should be pursued with concrete planning to embody the obvious vision.
      Second, the monitoring system should be introduced at the central government and the local autonomous government levels at the same time.
      Third, how to secure professional lifelong learning specialists and how to develop the application to make use of them should be considered as a prerequisite for the activation of the lifelong learning city.
      Fourth, the general accounts budget should be supported by the government to pursue a consistent municipal policy for the establishment of a lifelong learning city.
      Fifth, the specialized lifelong learning programs should be provided to the residents, reflecting their needs and the local communities' characteristics. The infrastructure to maintain the social approval system to achieve the lifelong learning goals should be provided.
      Sixth, the discovery of the best practices for the lifelong learning cities should be conducive to the generalization for the other lifelong learning cities.
      Lastly, the highly qualified programs to meet a variety of the residents' needs should be provided with a relatively low participation fee to increase their dynamic involvement in the programs. The participation and support of the central government and the local governments should be connected to the projects. Central and local government can raise accessibility to the lifelong learning community and expand the lifelong learning facilities.
      The policy for lifelong learning city should be analyzed not on the level of central governments, but on the level of local governments. They should reflect the introductory aims of the policy, and focus on how to effectively introduce the ideal models of a lifelong learning city. Taking into consideration of each local population, the local characteristics, the independent financial status of the lifelong learning cities, the typological researches and the analyses of the ideal model of the lifelong learning communities, an in-depth comparison should be made between the best practices of lifelong learning cities and those of the advanced foreign learning cities. The researches and the analyses will have an influence on the other lifelong learning cities' development in the similar situations. In this view, the following studies need to be continued on the basis of this study's findings and its implications in the near future.
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      This study aims to evaluate whether the policy for lifelong learning city, under development in Korea since 2001, has been rooted reliably and effectively. It will also analyze its direction and development issues. There are three research questions t...

      This study aims to evaluate whether the policy for lifelong learning city, under development in Korea since 2001, has been rooted reliably and effectively. It will also analyze its direction and development issues. There are three research questions to consider in order to achieve its research objectives. First, what are the outcomes and future tasks during the process of planning the draft and implementing the policy for lifelong learning city? Second, what are the outcomes and future tasks during the implementation of the designated lifelong learning cities? What is the future prospective of the lifelong learning city? Third, what are the implications and the developing issues derived from the analysis of the problems arising in the process?
      For the theoretical background of this study, the evaluation system of the lifelong learning city in Japan, England, and Australia are investigated, and the domestic precedent studies in Korea are also reviewed. The research methods applied with these subjects used the document analysis and both quantitative and qualitative methods. The qualitative evaluation includes literature review, in-depth interviews, phone interviews, while the quantitative evaluation used questionnaire surveys to analyze the officials and residents' needs. The results of the literature review and the interviews are classified according to the policy background, the planning, the implementation, and the outcome. The questionnaire survey is analyzed by descriptive statistics and the one way analysis of variance; one-way ANOVA for the evaluation and the prospective of the officials in charge of the policy to find out the residents' awareness and to evaluate lifelong learning and the development of the lifelong learning city.
      The results of the evaluation of the policy for lifelong learning city are as follows:
      First, the policy for lifelong learning city is regarded as an appropriate policy to diagnose and to cope with the changes of the international environment. It will be recognized in terms of the direction of the international organizations such as UNESCO and OECD and the trends of foreign countries' promotion of the lifelong learning community. It is also considered as the policy to reflect the demands of the domestic lifelong learning system and the policy-making trends of the local government due to the enlargement of decentralization and deregulation.
      Second, there is no sufficient embodiment of a full-fledged vision at the stage of planning and no concrete materialization of the policy. In spite of the participation of experts such as professors, researchers, and public officials, there are still limitations in the dynamic collaboration between the authorities concerned and no official processes to openly collect public opinions.
      Third, the selected lifelong learning cities are much more equipped with ordinances, implementing organizations, staffs in charge and excellent lifelong learning facilities than those of the general autonomous local governments. The lifelong learning city projects are relatively successful in establishing the organizations and the systematic infrastructure. But the central government was unable to designate new lifelong learning cities, since 2008, it failed to secure the special subsidy for the project. The lack of systematic monitoring of the policy leads to the uncertainty of the fruitful outcomes and difficulties in securing supporting budgets thus creating a vicious circle.
      Fourth, the residents living in the lifelong learning cities tend to be more attracted to the lifelong learning activities than the residents living in other cities. Their participation rate in lifelong learning programs is higher than that of the residents in general cities, and they paid relatively lower participation fee.
      Next, the results of the evaluation and the prospective of the officials in charge of the projects in lifelong learning city by analyzing the questionnaire survey. There is no statistically significant difference in terms of the designated fiscal year and the section of the administration at the level of activation of the main tasks in the lifelong learning community. This means there are no statistically significant differences between the outcome of the lifelong learning cities designated 9 years ago and that of the lifelong learning cities designated 2 years ago. In addition, there are also no statistically significant differences between the outcome of the lifelong learning in Seoul and other metropolitan cities, and that of other local provincial cities.
      The participants who take part in the lifelong learning programs operated by the lifelong learning cities according to the age range are as follows: first majority group, 45~60(58.6%); second majority group, 26~45(33.3%). The main programs includes the supportive education for a neglected class of people(24.2%), citizenship education(18.9%), culture and art education(15.5%), and health-care education(8.7%), etc. The outstanding outcome consists of the increase in learning opportunities for the residents in a lifelong learning city(29.4%), the increase of participation in local community activities(21.1%), and the increase of the local elites, strengthening social solidarity among the local communities(18.0%), the increase of job opportunities due to the improvement of vocational aptitude(14.8%), and the economic development of local communities(8.6%). The problems in pursing the lifelong learning projects include the difficulties in securing sufficient budgets(32.3%), the low rate of a practical workforce such as lifelong learning specialists in local governments(15.5%), and the lack of directors' strong will to purse the lifelong learning project(8.8%). The ways to promote the lifelong learning projects consist of the development of high qualified programs reflecting the needs of the local residents(25.0%), social approval of the outcome of lifelong learning(23.1%), the collaborative link to getting a job(16.4%).
      Lastly, there is an investigation about the awareness and the residents' evaluation of the lifelong learning city. 51.4% are aware of lifelong learning and the lifelong learning city. 65.8% agreed with the opinion that the establishment of the learning city contributed to the development of a lifelong learning community. The reasons for participating in a lifelong learning program are self-improvement, self-realization, acquirement of new knowledge, technology, and pleasure of learning in order of preference. The criterion to choose lifelong learning programs includes the distance from their residence regardless of gender. Another criterion for choosing a lifelong learning program is the content of the program. The economic burden, the lack of variety in programs, and insufficient spare time are the hindrances to the participation in lifelong learning programs. The programs female residents prefer to study in the lifelong learning programs are job-related courses, increasing vocational experiences, liberal arts, general cultivation courses, culture, and professional development courses in order of preference. The programs male residents prefer to study in lifelong learning are liberal arts, general arts, health class, hygienic subject, and sports in order of preference. In answering the question, "which type of institutes would you prefer to study in?", all residents prefer to study at the lifelong learning city's community center regardless of gender. Among them, men prefer to study in the local community center and local schools in order of preference. Women prefer to study in the local community center and local schools at the same time. Residents of all ages prefer to study in a lifelong learning community center. Activation of the lifelong learning needs to develop and serve the high qualified programs(34.0%), to increase professional lifelong learning specialists (19.2%), and establish a lifelong learning community center(12.2%). Most residents agree that it is necessary to hire professional lifelong learning experts(85.7%).
      Focusing on the above findings of study, these are the following implications for the developing directions of the policy for lifelong learning city:
      First, in order to promote the lifelong learning project, the project should be pursued with concrete planning to embody the obvious vision.
      Second, the monitoring system should be introduced at the central government and the local autonomous government levels at the same time.
      Third, how to secure professional lifelong learning specialists and how to develop the application to make use of them should be considered as a prerequisite for the activation of the lifelong learning city.
      Fourth, the general accounts budget should be supported by the government to pursue a consistent municipal policy for the establishment of a lifelong learning city.
      Fifth, the specialized lifelong learning programs should be provided to the residents, reflecting their needs and the local communities' characteristics. The infrastructure to maintain the social approval system to achieve the lifelong learning goals should be provided.
      Sixth, the discovery of the best practices for the lifelong learning cities should be conducive to the generalization for the other lifelong learning cities.
      Lastly, the highly qualified programs to meet a variety of the residents' needs should be provided with a relatively low participation fee to increase their dynamic involvement in the programs. The participation and support of the central government and the local governments should be connected to the projects. Central and local government can raise accessibility to the lifelong learning community and expand the lifelong learning facilities.
      The policy for lifelong learning city should be analyzed not on the level of central governments, but on the level of local governments. They should reflect the introductory aims of the policy, and focus on how to effectively introduce the ideal models of a lifelong learning city. Taking into consideration of each local population, the local characteristics, the independent financial status of the lifelong learning cities, the typological researches and the analyses of the ideal model of the lifelong learning communities, an in-depth comparison should be made between the best practices of lifelong learning cities and those of the advanced foreign learning cities. The researches and the analyses will have an influence on the other lifelong learning cities' development in the similar situations. In this view, the following studies need to be continued on the basis of this study's findings and its implications in the near future.

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      목차 (Table of Contents)

      • Ⅰ. 서론 = 1
      • 1. 연구의 필요성 및 목적 = 1
      • 2. 연구문제 = 5
      • 3. 연구내용 = 6
      • 4. 연구의 제한점 = 8
      • Ⅰ. 서론 = 1
      • 1. 연구의 필요성 및 목적 = 1
      • 2. 연구문제 = 5
      • 3. 연구내용 = 6
      • 4. 연구의 제한점 = 8
      • Ⅱ. 이론적 배경 = 9
      • 1. 평생학습도시정책 이론 = 9
      • 2. 평생학습도시정책 평가 = 29
      • Ⅲ. 연구방법 = 52
      • 1. 연구 설계 = 52
      • 2. 연구 대상 = 53
      • 3. 연구 방법 = 56
      • 4. 연구 절차 = 59
      • Ⅳ. 연구결과의 해석 = 60
      • 1. 정책시행과정 평가 = 60
      • 2. 평생학습도시 사업담당자의 평가와 전망 = 79
      • 3. 도시민들의 평생학습과 평생학습도시에 대한 인식과 평가 = 97
      • Ⅴ. 평생학습도시정책의 발전 방향 = 113
      • Ⅵ. 요약 및 결론 = 119
      • 참고문헌 = 126
      • 부 록 = 136
      • Abstract = 153
      더보기

      참고문헌 (Reference)

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