BRAIN DRAIN: ARE WE LOSING OUR MINDS? A STUDY ON THE ROMANIAN HUMAN CAPITAL F(L)IGHT

In a truly internationalised world, where the mobility of workers and students is encouraged, the transfer of skilled individuals (geographical brain drain) is a problem that affects many of the developing countries around the globe. The purpose of our research is to see whether Romania is still a c...

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Veröffentlicht in:On-line journal modelling the new Europe 2017-12 (24), p.58-75
Hauptverfasser: Flanja, Delia, Nistor, Roxana Maria
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:In a truly internationalised world, where the mobility of workers and students is encouraged, the transfer of skilled individuals (geographical brain drain) is a problem that affects many of the developing countries around the globe. The purpose of our research is to see whether Romania is still a country strongly affected by the geographical brain drain, as well as to find out the reasons behind the intention to seek employment abroad. As such, we wanted to find out if the students enrolled at the Faculty of European Studies within Babeș-Bolyai University already know what they want to do after graduation, i.e. leave the country / stay in their country of origin, and to find out to what extent the possibility to study abroad for one semester or a year through the Erasmus+ Programme or to go on a ‘Work Travel’ programme influences students’ decision of leaving the country after graduation.
ISSN:2247-0514
2247-0514
DOI:10.24193/OJMNE.2017.24.05