UNIVERSITY SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT IN TRANSFORMING SOCIETIES
V.V. Petrov1,2
1Institute of Philosophy and Law of the Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk 2Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk
Keywords: университет, глобализация, национальные системы образования, university, globalization, national education systems
Abstract
The changes that are taking place in Russian education under the influence of globalization processes leave a serious imprint on the development of university systems, which leads to the need to transform the university in changing sociocultural conditions. The problem discussed in this paper can be formulated as follows: on the one hand, in the context of globalization transformations, it is necessary to build up the development of domestic universities in accordance with some “unified European model”, but on the other hand, there is no understanding that it can act as such universal model of the development of university systems in transforming societies. The purpose of the work is to determine the possibility of creating a “universal” model of university systems in the context of globalization. To achieve this goal, the method of philosophical conceptualization is used and sociocultural and cultural-philosophical approaches are used, which made it possible to generalize the data obtained during the study. The definition of the university system is formulated, the key organizational principles of the university are identified, the experience of the development of European university systems is analyzed, the ontological aspects of their development are shown and the key factors that directly affect the formation and development of national universities are identified. As a result of comparison in the single categorical space of university models in England, France, Germany, it is proved that the main reason that impedes the formation of a “universal” model for the development of university systems in transforming societies under the influence of globalization processes is the self-defense response of national education systems that have historically formed under the influence of conservative traditionalism and national fundamentalism.
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