News
New Policy report published for CIPD
Ewart Keep has published a policy report for the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) on the concept of employer ...
A new SKOPE Research Paper has been published
The AoC/SKOPE project on localism in Further Education has produced its first Research Paper. Its title is: FE and Localism in the ...
New SKOPE project announced
SKOPE, working in partnership with the Association of Colleges, is about to start a major new research project on the future of the FE ...
A new SKOPE Policy Paper by Dr Paul Cappon is now available
Preparing English Young People for Work and Life. An International Perspective Leading Canadian education expert Dr Paul Cappon has ...
Craig Holmes has written an article for The Converstation titled: Are non-graduate jobs ‘upgrading’ to give the graduates who do them more autonomy?
For full article please follow the link
SKOPE Director Prof Ewart Keep has produced a report for Gatsby on the future development of apprenticeship trailblazers.
Please follow the link for full article.
CIPD has published a report by Prof Ken Mayhew and Dr Craig Holmes on the over-qualification and skills mismatch in the graduate labour market
Full report available from http://www.cipd.co.uk/binaries/over-qualification-and-skills-mismatch-graduate-labour-market.pdf
Prof Ewart Keep shares his expertise on skills on the New Workplace series by BBC Radio 4
Please follow the link for the programme.
A new SKOPE Research Paper has been published
A paper by Greg Wright from University of California and Paul Gaggl from University of North Carolina titled ‘A Short-Run View of
Prof Ewart Keeps contribution to a BBC article on Apprentices: How easy is it to create three million more?
For full article please follow link.
Prof Ewart Keep views on post 19 vocational education in the newest UKCES blog
Please follow the link to the blog
The Economist has published a letter from SKOPE Associates Matthew Dixon and Craig Holmes on skills shortages in the engineering sector
Manufacturing skills We have considerable admiration for Sir James Dyson’s effort to confront the problem of skill shortages in British
