HIGHER EDUCATION AT A TIME OF CRISIS Challenges
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Transcript HIGHER EDUCATION AT A TIME OF CRISIS Challenges
THE CASE OF PARANÁ (BRAZIL)
ZAKI AKEL SOBRINHO, RECTOR, UFPR
WORKING GROUP
LOCAL RESPONSES TO THE GLOBAL CRISIS
HIGHER EDUCATION AT A TIME OF CRISIS
Challenges and Oportunities
CBS/OECD-IMHE
Copenhagen, 29 June 2009
MAIN IMPACT OF THE
CRISIS ON PARANA
PARANA IN THE WORLD
SOURCE: www.ipardes.gov.br
GENERAL DATA ON PARANÁ
Capital City
CURITIBA (about 2 million inhabitants in
Metropolitan area)
Area
(2/3) Italy
Population Density (2007) (Inh./km2)
51.45
Number of Municipalities
399
Paraná’s Population (2007)
10,284,503 (5.6% of Brazil´s total)
Brazil’s Population (2007)
183,989,711
Urban Population (2006) (%)
84.5
Human Development Index (2000)
0.787
GDP per capita
US$ 7,378,1
GDP
US$ (million) 77,387.42
SOURCES: SEMA-PR, IPARDES, IBGE, Human Development Atlas, Banco Central
(BR= US$ 7,108.0)
GDP Brazil x Parana
Paraná´s share in Brazilian
GDP
GDPs Growth (annual)
7.00
6.6
6.00
6.4
5.00
6.2
4.00
Brazil
3.00
6
PR/BR
Parana
2.00
5.8
1.00
5.6
0.00
-1.00
5.4
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
SOURCE: www.ipardes.gov.br
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
BRAZIL
REAL GDP INDEX
SOURCE: IBGE- CONTAS NACIONAIS
CRISIS TRAJECTORY
Brazil and other emerging economies
OECD Leading indicators
110.00
105.00
100.00
95.00
Brazil
90.00
China
India
85.00
Indonesia
80.00
Russia
South Africa
75.00
70.00
65.00
60.00
abr-08 mai-08 jun-08
jul-08 ago-08 set-08 out-08 nov-08 dez-08 jan-09 fev-09 mar-09 abr-09
PARANA GDP COMPOSITION -2006
Around 6% Brazilian GDP
Metropolitan Curitiba
(35% Parana´s GDP)
(53% Parana´s Manufacturing GDP)
Manufacturing
food and beverages; oil refinery;
manufacturing and assembly of
vehicles,
54%
Farming
poultry, pigs
sugar cane, corn, soybean, wheat
SOURCE: www.ipardes.gov.br
PARANA
FOREIGN TRADE
SOURCE: www.ipardes.gov.br
MUNICIPALITY POVERTY -2000
(% Population < ½ Minimum Wage)
UNEMPLOYMENT
METROPOLITAN AREA CURITIBA X BRAZIL
January 2008-April 2009
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
Metropolitan Curitiba
Brazil
1
0
jan-08 fev-08 mar-08 abr-08 mai-08 jun-08 jul-08 ago-08 set-08 out-08 nov-08 dez-08 jan-09 fev-09 mar-09 abr-09
SOURCE: IBGE-PME
PARANA 2007
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
Total
Curitiba
Rest of Paraná
183
54
129
22
4
18
Federal
2
2
State
17
2
City
3
Public
Private
-
15
3
161
50
111
Particular
131
34
97
Community or
Philanthropic
30
16
14
ATTENDING UNDERGRADUATE ENROLMENT
2007
Public (34%)
Federal
State
City
Private (66%)
Particular
Community or
Philanthropic
Total
Curitiba
Rest of Paraná
316,496
108,281
33,209
71,871
3,201
208,215
164,644
109,543 (35%)
28,002
26,282
1,720
81,541
56,495
206,953 (65%)
80,279
6,927
70,151
3,201
126,674
108,149
43,571
25,046
18,525
IMPACT FOR THE HEIs
Private system
Decrease in new enrolments; Increase in drop-outs
Merging of organisations
Public system
State system
Cut spending due to decrease in the state budget
Federal system (UFPR, UTFPR, UNILA)
Reduction/cancellation of projects shared with
private sector
Expansion due to extra-budget resources (REUNI)
MAIN CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
LINKED TO THE CRISIS
Challenges
Decrease poverty
Economic growth
Employment
Human development (provision of health and education)
Opportunities
Improving social networks
Capacity building for cooperation among organisations
Draft a development project for Paraná
HOW PARANÁ AND ITS HEIs ARE
RESPONDING TO THE CRISIS (1)
Paraná’s Government
Increasing Paraná’s minimum wage
Reducing value added tax from 18% to 12% for 95 items
Brazilian Government
Monetary Policy
Reducing interest rate
Expanding credit (Public Banks)
Fiscal Policy
New Public Investments (PAC)
Automobiles, Housing, Minimum Wage
HOW PARANÁ AND ITS HEIs ARE
RESPONDING TO THE CRISIS (2)
Millennium Development Goals as a
challenge has been taken on by private
organisations
HEIs have a modest contribution
Partnership with Federal and City
Governments
Capacity building for first level education staff
Increasing life-long learning
CONCRETE RESPONSES TO ADDRESS THESE
OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES
Time of change: State election next year
Federal government has been more effective
managing the crisis.
UFPR
Increasing relationships with stakeholders
Business community; city government;
representatives; community in general
Internal restructuring in order to be more effective
in building human capital