Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education (IMHE), Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education (IMHE) - Frequently asked questions
What are the specific objectives of IMHE?The specific objectives of IMHE are: How does work of IMHE relate to the rest of the OECD?The work of IMHE reflects and complements the priorities of the OECD as a whole, in promoting sustainable development and social cohesion through good governance. It contributes to fulfilling the Directorate for Education’s mission of assisting members and partners to achieve high quality lifelong learning for all that contributes to personal development, sustainable economic growth and social cohesion. The IMHE Governing Board and its members help influence the Organisation in tackling key policy issues to improve institutional leadership management and governance in higher education. What is the process for membership approval?Once a candidature has been received by the IMHE Secretariat, it is sent to the Governing Board, together with the basic background information as provided by the candidate. The members of the Governing Board decide if they accept or refuse the candidature. How long does membership approval take?It usually takes 3 weeks. What are the accepted terms of payment?All payments must be regularised in one single installment upon reception of the invoice for one year's membership. What is the role of the IMHE Governing Board?The Governing Board deals with all matters in the field of competence of the IMHE Programme by: Who makes up the IMHE Governing Board, and how is it elected?Participants in each country and non-member economy jointly elect their representatives to the Governing Board. The representatives from non-member economies may participate in the Governing Board, either as members or as observers, as decided by the Governing Board. |
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Higher Education Management and Policy, Volume 23 Issue 2: Journal of the Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education
Focus
This report highlights the significant impact of the institutions’ environment, trends in the quality of academia, teaching methods and learning conditions. Learning Our Lesson: Review of Quality Teaching in Higher EducationFocus
This report will prove to be an invaluable resource for all those interested in the broad international picture of education, as well as for those wanting to know more about OECD work in this important domain. Education Today 2010: The OECD Perspective |