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Japanese Universities to Face Lawsuits
According to the Japanese labor policy of 2013, academics are currently employed on a contract with the right to an extension to open-ended or permanent status after ten years. The Ministry of Education of Japan says that this system encourages much-needed competition and reforms in Japan’s higher education.But this policy might not be beneficial for everyone. The researchers who were hired in 2014, when the rule first came into force, are not being laid off. They haven’t even gained the right to permanent employment after 10 years on extendable contracts. The universities of Japan are attempting to dodge the financial
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According to the Japanese labor policy of 2013, academics are currently employed on a contract with the right to an extension to open-ended or permanent status after ten years. The Ministry of Education of Japan says that this system encourages much-needed competition and reforms in Japan’s higher education.But this policy might not be beneficial for everyone. The researchers who were hired in 2014, when the rule first came into force, are not being laid off. They haven’t even gained the right to permanent employment after 10 years on extendable contracts. The universities of Japan are attempting to dodge the financial […]
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Already a subscriber? Log In to continue reading, or Log In with Social Media.
