民族地区基础教育薄弱学校成因分析*

在归纳一系列现场访谈和问卷调查结果的基础上，文章提出：民族地区薄弱学校的产生，与民族地区经济社会 发展总体水平不高、区域之间发展的不均衡状态、对高质量教育的需求与优质教育资源相对匮乏的矛盾、地方政府办学指导思 想和现行教育政策、办学体制的制约、民族特色缺乏、学校管理水平不高、师资队伍薄弱以及选址布局、历史基础等因素密切相 关。     

陕西非中心城市高校的办学特色定位

办学特色定位是非中心城市高校生存和发展的重要取向。以科学发展观为指导,继承和发扬学校优秀的办学理念,遵循分类定位等原则,充分发挥校长和教师在办学特色定位中的作用,走出办学特色定位的认识和实践误区,以提升非中心城市高校的竞争力和影响力。     

关于大学生思想政治教育主体契合的思考

学习领会中共中央颁发的《关于进一步加强和改进大学生思想政治教育的意见》精神,坚持真理尺度和价值尺度相统一即美的尺度,着眼于大学生思想政治教育的主体契合问题,得出如下几点思考:一是必须把理想信念教育同大学生成长、成就、成功的内在需求契合;二是必须把爱国主义教育同大学生自尊、自强、自立的内在需求契合;三是必须把基本道德规范教育同大学生社会化、公民化、职业化的内在需求契合;四是必须把完整素质教育同大学生铸人、铸身、铸才的内在需求契合。     

《尚书·洪范》与公羊“大一统”思想——以“建用皇极”与“正五始”为中心

作为公羊学的核心内容之一,“大一统”说与《尚书·洪范》的“建用皇极”说有着深刻的思想关联。首先,二者皆以“君极”之立作为王道之行的关键因素;其次,二者皆以“王正”作为“君极”之立的基本前提,且谓基于此,“一统”之义方得成立;再次,二者皆蕴含了改元立制以厚养万民之义。无论是“一统”说还是“皇极”论,固然均表现出鲜明的尊君色彩,但二者所强调的“归元”或“君极”思想实则又内涵着抑君乃至“革命”之意。因此,“大一统”并非简单地意味着思想、观念、文化、制度等方面的绝对统一化,而“皇极”论也并非主张君主专制。在儒家看来,君王之于天下人心,本质上不过起着召唤与凝聚的作用。     

环境规制能否有效驱动高质量发展？——基于人力资本视角的理论与经验分析

在加强生态文明建设和扩大就业的背景下,环境规制能否同时实现环境保护、绿色就业与高质量发展等多重目标已成为亟待解决的重大问题。构建一种操作便捷的高质量发展评价指标,将其分解为结构效应、技术效应及规制效应,在统一框架内剖析环境规制影响高质量发展的人力资本机制,并使用联立方程空间自回归模型和省际面板数据进行检验,探究在各类人力资本因素调节下环境规制对高质量发展的非线性效应。研究发现:（1）环境规制能通过人力资本积累、产业结构升级、节能减排技术创新等途径影响高质量发展。（2）环境规制通过与人力资本溢价的动态匹配,能进一步推动产业结构升级和节能减排技术创新,助益高质量发展。（3）环境规制在人力资本因素调节下对高质量发展存在非线性影响。总体而言,人力资本因素的改善有利于充分发挥环境规制对高质量发展的倒逼效应;提升人力资本质量是当前调控人力资本因素、释放环境规制高质量发展效应的政策重点。（4）中国高质量发展存在显著为正的空间溢出效应,地方政府在环境问题中缺乏协同治理,削弱了这种空间溢出效应,因此全局层面的高质量发展有较大提升空间。充分激发环境规制的人力资本积累效应,从单纯注重人力资本“量”的扩张转向“质”的提升,实现区域协同治理,这对有效改善环境规制的高质量发展效应至关重要。     

小学教育专业本科生专业认同与学习投入的关系研究

研究探讨小学教育专业本科学生专业认同现状和学习投入现状,并探究专业认同与学习投入之间的关系。采用专业认同量表和学习投入量表以344名1-4年级的学生为研究对象进行调查,研究发现,小学教育专业本科生学习投入和专业认同水平均处于中等偏上,根据回归分析结果显示,小学教育专业本科生专业认同中认知性、情感性、行为性和适切性能够正向预测学习投入。建议通过优化学习环境,加强专业教育;创造学术氛围,落实专业行为;重视群际差异,因材施教等方面来促进学习投入。     

农村大学生城市社会的自我适应：内外困境和哲学认知

对高校农村大学生社会适应问题的研究,可从哲学角度探析,得出破解他们自身困境的哲学方法,成为他们应具备的哲 学思维,这种先进的哲学认知和态度才是适应社会首要的认识前提和思想基础。     

The Origin of Major Choice,Academic Commitment,and Career‐Decision Readiness Among Taiwanese College Students

The present study aimed to examine if and how career‐decision readiness relates to the origin of college major choice among Taiwanese college students. A total of 375 junior and senior college students (147 women, 228 men) responded to measures of college major choice, academic commitment, career self‐efficacy, and career‐decision readiness. Results indicated that students' academic commitment to a college major tend to increase when they choose their majors based on personal and career preferences. In sequence, high levels of academic commitment lead to high levels of career self‐efficacy, and increased self‐efficacy augments the extent of career‐decision readiness that students manifest near the end of their college education. These findings have practical implications insofar as many Asian students choose a college major because of parents and other authority figures, and these findings demonstrate that a full understanding of career‐decision readiness may require incorporating the origin of college major choice and its academic effects into future research.     

Intra‐ and Inter‐generational Perspectives on Youth Participation in Sweden: A Study with Young People as Research Partners

In this study, intra‐ and inter‐generational perspectives on youth participation are combined and compared. Young people were invited to participate as research partners in an interactive research circle and conducted a survey about participation with other young people as respondents. The discussion concerns how an interactive methodology contributes to the understanding of the concept of participation. It is suggested that political definitions of participation be amended to include having a sense of being recognised in a communicative context, taking responsibility and share with other people one's experiences. This is based on the perspectives of young people.     

Speed Mentoring in Teaching and Learning: Young people with experience of the care system mentor social work students

The value of listening and talking to young people with experience of the care system has been recognised as a vital and positive contribution to social work students' learning. A model of co-production was used to develop a series of speed mentoring events whereby social work students placed in local authority children and family settings were mentored by young people with experience of the care system. This tentative review of this small-scale project shares the authors' critical reflections on the value and reliability of this model, for evaluating the outcomes of co-productive mentoring relationships between young people and social work students. The reversal of the power dynamic between student and service user contributed to the unsettling of assumptions about each other and empathy for each other's role. The student authors reflect on learning about the child's experience that has influenced their practice. The mentor authors welcomed the opportunity to participate in the development of ‘young people friendly’ social workers. Suggestions are made as to how this model could be developed to contribute to a more systematic approach to the role of service users in mentoring, advising and contributing to the supervision process of students and social workers.