Challenges for Innovative HRD in the Era of the 4th Industrial Revolution
0
조회
0
다운로드
3
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper aims to link the basic structure of the 4th Industrial Revolution to skill needs and further to education, though there is little discussion in these domains. Much of the literature describes or analyzes the job characteristics related to the 4th Industrial Revolution without discussing the interlinkage inherent in the revolution. This paper seeks to give a better understanding of the whole range of features of the revolution and further discusses the challenges for innovative human resource development (HRD). It provides an overview of the technological competition in the 4th Industrial Revolution, the changes in the skills needed, the new labor practices, and the change in education focusing on new competences. Then, the paper examines the challenges for innovative human resource development.
Abstract
This paper aims to link the basic structure of the 4th Industrial Revolution to skill needs and further to education, though there is little discussion in these domains. Much of the literature describes or analyzes the job characteristics related to the 4th Industrial Revolution without discussing the interlinkage inherent in the revolution. This paper seeks to give a better understanding of the whole range of features of the revolution and further discusses the challenges for innovative human resource development (HRD). It provides an overview of the technological competition in the 4th Industrial Revolution, the changes in the skills needed, the new labor practices, and the change in education focusing on new competences. Then, the paper examines the challenges for innovative human resource development.
참고문헌 (19)
- The Risk of Automation for Jobs, "Arntz, M.", OECD, ~ (2016)
- Skills Supply and Demand in Europe-Methodological Framework, "CEDEFOP", Publications Office of the European Union, ~ (2012)
- A Study on the paradigmatic change of skills regime in Korea, "Choi, Y.", KRIVET, ~ (2017)
- Forest, T., "The Microelectronic Revolution" (1980), Blackwell
- Ha, W.G., "The 4th Industrial Revolution" (2015), Contentshada
- Social-economic condition and legal status of cloud workers in Europe, "Huws, U.", KLI, 9~18, pp.International Labor Brief, 8 (2016)
- Gyu-heeHwang, "Use of Patent Analysis for the Future Skills-needs in Information Security", Asian Journal of Innovation and Policy, 4(3), pp.307~327 (2015), 아시아기술혁신학회
- Diffusion of AI (Artificial Intelligence) and Direction of future TVET, "Hwang, G.", KRIVET, ~ (2016)
- Jang, H., "Identifying 21st century STEM competencies using workplace data", Journal of Science Education and Technology, 25(2), pp.284~301 (2016)
- Forecast for Future Jobs for Human Resources in Sci-Tech, "Kim, J.", KISTEP, ~ (2017)
- Mably, C., "The microelectronics revolution: an assessment of its significance for education and teacher education", Revue ATEE Journal, 3(1), pp.25~35 (1980)
- McKinsey & Company, "A future that works; automation, employment and productivity", ~ (2017)
- Youngho Moon, "Evaluation of the Theory of the 4th Industrial Revolution", Asian Journal of Innovation and Policy, 6(3), pp.245~261 (2017), 아시아기술혁신학회[DOI]
- Perez, C., "Structural change and the assimilation of new technologies in the economic and social systems", Futures, 15(5), pp.357~375 (1983)
- Schwab, K., "The 4th Industrial Revolution" (2016), World Economic Forum
- Toynbee, A., "Lectures on the Industrial Revolution of the Eighteenth Century in England" (1894), Longmans, Green & Co
- Extreme Automation and Connectivity: The Global, Regional and Investment Implications of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, "UBS", ~ (2016)
- The Future of Jobs, "World Economic Forum", ~ (2016)
