27 research outputs found
New Paradigm of Human Resources Development
The purpose of this publication is to present an overview of the status of Koreaâs human resources, and to investigate human resourceoriented national development strategies given the recognition for the importance of human resources in the new growth paradigm amid the rise of the knowledge-based economy.
This book is composed of three parts, which are âChanges and Challengesâ (Part 1), âOverview of VET & HRDâ (Part 2) and âNew Models in HRDâ (Part 3). The book first gives background to the increased emphasis on human resources, and reviews the main trends in human resources and policies in Korea. It then seeks to establish policy measures on the problems currently being faced in various domains of human resources. The book is also aimed at drawing the significance of human resources in the new growth paradigm, and at identifying the direction of human resources development strategy.KRIVET's newest publication 'New Paradigm of Human Resources Development', edited by KRIVET president Dr. Jang-Ho Kim, is a compilation of research undertaken by KRIVET. The publication is a research document aimed at providing a useful insight into various areas of HRD in Korea through critical examination of experiences and case studies.Foreword iii
List of Tables and Figures xi
About the Editor xv
Contributors xvi
Abbreviations and Acronyms xxi
Introduction (by Jang-Ho Kim) 1
PART I CHANGES AND CHALLENGES
Chapter 1 Socioeconomic Challenges in Human Resources Development / Ho-Young Oh
Human Resources and Economic Growth 14
Supply Side of Human Resources 19
Demand Side of Human Resources 24
Changes in Occupational Structure 28
Mismatch between Human Resources Supply and Demand 31
Conclusion and Policy Implications 35
Chapter 2 HRD Policiesy and Strategiesy Sung-Joon Paik / Hyung-Mann Kim
Concepts of Human Resources Development 40
Scope of National HRD Policies 43
The First National HRD Strategies 44
Systematic Implementation of National HRD Policies 50
Networking at the Regional Level 55
PART II OVERVIEW OF VET & HRD
Chapter 3 Vocational Education for National Competitiveness / Jung-Pyo Lee, Tae-Hwa Jung
Evolution of Vocational Education Policy 61
Overview of Vocational Education System 64
Major Issues in Vocational Education 73
Future of Vocational Education 76
Conclusion Remarks 78
Chapter 4 Structural Transformation for Demand-Oriented Vocational Training / Mee-Souk Kim, Taek-Soo Chung
Overview of Vocational Training 79
Current Practices 82
Demand-Led Vocational Training 96
Chapter 5 Strategies for a Comprehensive Vocational Qualification System / Dong-Im Lee
Major Historical Developments 100
Overview of Vocational Qualification System 101
Recent Developments in Vocational Qualification System 110
Future Challenges 115
Chapter 6 Career Guidance: Taking a Lifelong Career Development Perspective / Eon Lim, Mi-Sug Jin
Need to Promote Lifelong Ccareer Ddevelopment 119
Career Guidance System 120
Support for Career Development of School Students 121
Career Guidance Service in Higher Education 125
Supports for Aadults' Ccareer Ddevelopment 127
Key Policy Issues 129
PART III NEW MODELS IN HRD
Chapter 7 Promoting the Knowledge-based Economy through e-Learning / Hyun-Jeong Lee
Comprehensive2. E Support System for ee-Learning 138
Infrastructure for 1. Eee-Learning 144
Furthering Education through e-Learning 147
2. ee-Learning for Workforce Development 149
III. ee-Learning Prospects 154
Chapter 8 Holistic and Strategic Approach to Learning Society / Jang-Ho Kim, Hong-Geun Chang
The Foundations of a Holistic Learning Society 161
Transition to the Lifelong Learning Society 163
Building a National Framework for Lifelong Learning 169
Realizing a Holistic Learning Society: Strategies and Issues 173
Chapter 9 Partnership for HRD: a Long-Term Policy in Lifelong Learning Society / Ji-Sun hung, Hong-Geun Chang
National HRD Partnership Framework and Key Issues at the Regional Level 180
Increasing Efforts to Strengthen of Ppartnerships 187forHRD F Future Pprospects and Role of of the HRD Ppartnership 196
References 203
Index 21
Theoretical Update of the Semileptonic Branching Ratio of B Mesons
We reconsider the prediction of the semileptonic branching ratio of B mesons,
using a recent calculation of the radiative corrections with account for finite
quark masses in nonleptonic decays and taking into account 1/m_b^2 corrections.
For the semileptonic branching ratio we obtain B_SL =(11.8\pm 1.6)% using pole
quark masses and B_SL = (11.0\pm 1.9)% using running MS-bar quark masses. The
uncertainty is dominated by unknown higher order perturbative corrections. We
conclude that the present accuracy of the theoretical analysis does not allow
to state a significant disagreement with the experimental results. However, our
re-analysis of the decay b->ccs yields an increase of (35\pm 11)% due to
next-to-leading order corrections including mass dependent terms, which further
emphasizes the problem of the average charm quark content of the final states
in B decays. Abstract of the erratum: Some of the numerical results presented
in our paper PLB 342 (1995) 362 are affected by an error in the computer
program and need to be revised. The numerical changes are, however, marginal.
We take the opportunity to incorporate the complete results for the quark mass
dependence of the radiative corrections to the subprocess b->ccs and enlarge
the discussion of the average charm quark content in the final state, giving
the results in two different renormalization schemes and adding a figure with
charm quark content plotted vs. the semileptonic branching ratio.Comment: 14 pages latex plus one PS figure, uses epsf.sty and a4wide.sty;
Erratum to published version appende
Next-to-leading Order Radiative Corrections to the Decay
We calculate the complete corrections to the quark decay
taking full account of the quark masses, but neglecting penguin
contributions. For a c to the b quark mass ratio and a strange
quark mass of GeV, we find that the next-to-leading order (NLO)
corrections increase by with respect to the
leading order expression, where the uncertainty is mostly due to scale- and
scheme-dependences. Combining this result with the known NLO and
non-perturbative corrections to other B meson decay channels we obtain an
updated value for the semileptonic branching ratio of B mesons, , of
using pole quark masses and using running
\overline{\mbox{MS}} masses.Comment: 10 pages, requires a4wide.sty and epsf.sty, 1 uuencoded figur
Resummation of Running Coupling Effects in Semileptonic B Meson Decays and Extraction of
We present a determination of from semileptonic B decays that
includes resummation of supposedly large perturbative corrections, originating
from the running of the strong coupling. We argue that the low value of the BLM
scale found previously for inclusive decays is a manifestation of the
renormalon divergence of the perturbative series starting already in third
order. A reliable determination of from inclusive decays is possible
if one either uses a short-distance b quark mass or eliminates all unphysical
mass parameters in terms of measured observables, such that all infra-red
contributions of order cancel explicitly. We find that using the
running mass significantly reduces the perturbative
coefficients already in low orders. For a semileptonic branching ratio of
we obtain from
inclusive decays, in good agreement with the value extracted from exclusive
decays.Comment: 37 pages + 4 figures, final version accepted for publication in Phys.
Rev.
Phenomenological Analysis of D Meson Lifetimes
The QCD-based operator-product-expansion technique is systematically applied
to the study of charmed meson lifetimes. We stress that it is crucial to take
into account the momentum of the spectator light quark of charmed mesons,
otherwise the destructive Pauli-interference effect in decays will lead
to a negative decay width for the . We have applied the QCD sum rule
approach to estimate the hadronic matrix elements of color-singlet and
color-octet 4-quark operators relevant to nonleptonic inclusive decays. The
lifetime of is found to be longer than that of because the latter
receives a constructive -exchange contribution, whereas the hadronic
annihilation and leptonic contributions to the former are compensated by the
Pauli interference. We obtain the lifetime ratio
, which is larger than some earlier theoretical
estimates, but still smaller than the recent measurements by CLEO and E791.Comment: 14 pages, 3 figure
The Meson Lifetime
We investigate the total inclusive decay rate of the (ground state)
meson within the framework of an operator product expansion in inverse powers
of the heavy quark masses and subsequent matching onto nonrelativistic QCD. The
expansion is organized as a series in the strong coupling and in powers of the
heavy quark velocities in the , reflecting the nonrelativistic nature of a
heavy-heavy bound state. In this aspect the character of the expansion differs
from the more familiar case of heavy-light mesons. The framework incorporates
systematically corrections to the leading - and -quark decays due to
binding effects, as well as contributions from weak annihilation and Pauli
interference. Based on this approach we find for the meson lifetime
ps, the dominant mechanism being the decay of the
charm constituent.Comment: 18 pages, revtex, 2 figures as uudecoded fil
Measuring with B transitions
We propose the determination of the CKM matrix element by the
measurement of the spectrum of , dominated by the spectator
quark model mechanism . The interest of
considering versus the semileptonic decay is that more than 50
% of the spectrum for occurs above the kinematical limit for
, while most of the spectrum occurs below
the one. Furthermore, the measure of the hadronic mass
is easier in the presence of an identified than when a has been
produced. As a consistency check, we point out that the rate (including QCD corrections that we present elsewhere) is
consistent with the measured . Although the hadronic
complications may be more severe in the mode that we propose than in the
semileptonic inclusive decay, the end of the spectrum in is
not well understood on theoretical grounds. We argue that, in our case, the
excited , decaying into , do not contribute and, if there is
tagging of the meson, the other mechanisms to produce a of the right
sign are presumably small, of relative to the spectator amplitude,
or can be controlled by kinematical cuts. In the absence of tagging, other
hadronic backgrounds deserve careful study. We present a feasability study with
the BaBar detector.Comment: 22 pages, LaTe
The lifetime of B_c-meson and some relevant problems
The lifetime of the B_c-meson is estimated with consistent considerations on
all of the heavy mesons () and the double
heavy meson B_c. In the estimate, the framework, where the non-spectator
effects for nonleptonic decays are taken into account properly, is adopted, and
the parameters needed to be fixed are treated carefully and determined by
fitting the available data. The bound-state effects in it are also considered.
We find that in decays of the meson B_c, the QCD correction terms of the
penguin diagrams and the main component terms c_1O_1, c_2O_2 of the effective
interaction Lagrangian have direct interference that causes an enhancement
about 3 ~ 4% in the total width of the B_c meson.Comment: 27 pages, 0 figur
Heavy Quark Expansion for the Inclusive Decay
We calculate the differential decay rate for inclusive transitions to order in the heavy quark
expansion, for both polarized and unpolarized tau leptons. We show that using a
systematic expansion significantly reduces the theoretical
uncertainties in the calculation. We obtain for the total branching ratio , and for the tau polarization
. {}From the experimental measurement of the
branching ratio at LEP, we derive the upper bound \lo\leq 0.8\gev^2 for one
of the parameters of the heavy quark effective theory.Comment: 16pages harvma
A Phenomenological Analysis of Heavy Hadron Lifetimes
A phenomenological analysis of lifetimes of bottom and charmed hadrons within
the framework of the heavy quark expansion is performed. The baryon matrix
element is evaluated using the bag model and the nonrelativistic quark model.
We find that bottom-baryon lifetimes follow the pattern
.
However, neither the lifetime ratio nor the
absolute decay rates of the baryon and mesons can be explained.
One way of solving both difficulties is to allow the presence of linear
corrections by scaling the inclusive nonleptonic width with the fifth power of
the hadron mass rather than the heavy quark mass . The hierarchy
of bottom baryon lifetimes is dramatically modified to
: The
longest-lived among bottom baryons in the OPE prescription now
becomes shortest-lived. The replacement of by in nonleptonic
widths is natural and justified in the PQCD-based factorization approach
formulated in terms of hadron-level kinematics. For inclusive charmed baryon
decays, we argue that since the heavy quark expansion does not converge, local
duality cannot be tested in this case. We show that while the ansatz of
substituting the heavy quark mass by the hadron mass provides a much better
description of the charmed-baryon lifetime {\it ratios}, it appears unnatural
and unpredictive for describing the {\it absolute} inclusive decay rates of
charmed baryons, contrary to the bottom case.Comment: 35 pages, to appear in Phys. Rev. The CDF result on the lifetime
ratio of Lambda_b and B_d is discusse