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The management at the University

Interview with Axel Khan on management at the University (led by Professor Peter Louart )

The maintenance appeared following the publication of No. 299 - September / October 2010 review of Humanism and Enterprise under the theme Humanism and Management ( http://humanisme-et-entreprise.asso-web.com/ ).

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Axel Kahn is a doctor with a specialty in ; hematology and Doctor of Science. It is irector of Research at INSERM, and former director of the Cochin Institute, he is from December 20, 2007 the President of the University Paris Descartes.

On the administrative and academic, Axel Kahn ran for the presidency of the University Paris Descartes with a three proposals. He was elected Dec. 20, 2007 by the Board when he was the only candidate. He said his goals and vision of the Pécresse law on the autonomy of universities in an interview the magazine Le Point. He nevertheless supported the Academic Pride. On 18 December 2008, he was elected president of the Research Committee of the Conference of University Presidents (CPU).

Axel Kahn has positioned itself strongly in favor of reform on university autonomy (making up his chairmanship of Paris Descartes game) and Decree on academics, which arouses opposition a significant number of faculty in 2009. It has however disconnected from the President Sarkozy who, during a broadcast TV February 5, 2009, has claimed the support of "like personality left." February 7, in an interview on Europe 1, Axel Kahn refused to be "taken hostage", criticized the president's offensive and derogatory comments about the researchers kept the Elysee Jan. 22 and told him that in these circumstances, its reform "now ill-fitted" does not happen. A week later he said the new version of the decree "acceptable" while asserting that "it would unacceptable offset by overloads, lack of faculty. " (Source: Wikipedia - August 2010)

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The oldest cathedral west africa



St. Mary's Cathedral in Libreville, Gabon. Built in 1864, when the Gabon was a French colony. It is the oldest cathedral on the west coast of Africa.

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Centennaire du Gabon,Libeville, Juin 1950.Le President Fourcade avec un pretre et,assis da left: Mrs. Jane Vialle, MP; M.Cornut-Gentile, High Commissioner in AEF and Jean Jacqes Jugla Commission overseas the National Assembly - 100-years jubilee, Gabon, 195.
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Evidence of a stone during a mass. A évêque.Libreville, Gabon 1950 Laying a stone mass Düring, Libreville, Gabon, 1950.



Centenary of Gabon, Libreville, June 1950: Former Governor John Fourcade (top hat), Bernard Cornut-Gentile, Governor General of the AEF, a stranger - 100-years jubilee of Gabon, June 1950. 8



Centennial Gabon, paraded before the Governor's Palace, from 1950 to 1910 years'jubilee of Gabon; parade in fromt of The Governor's Palace, 1950.
Hi flag at November 11, 1940, Libreville, Gabon. Amid the Col.Monclar, later commander of French forces during the Korean War - Hoisting the flag, November 11.1940, Libreville, Gabon.
wrecks a plane Vichy troops shot dead near Libreville, Gabon, Oct.1940.The Remains Of An airplane Of The Vichy forces, Brought down near Libreville, Gabon, October 1940.

Centenary of Gabon Libreville, June 1950.De right to left: Jacques Fourcade, Speaker of the Assembly of the French Union, its femme,Pierre Pelieu,Gouverneur du Gabon, inconnu, François Reste, ancien Gouverneur Général de l'AEF(en habit).100-year jubilee

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The music of Gabon is heavily influenced by the rumba, both the Cuban that was broadcast by Radio Belgian Congo, who formed the first modern orchestra of the country. It was not until the late 1960’s until musicians would take the Afro-Cuban rumba as well as jazz, rhythm ‘n’ blues and combine them with traditional Gabonese elements like “ndjembé” and “bwiti” to define their own sound.

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Hospital


A GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THE EVOLUTION OF COLONIAL HOSPITALS

When military operations are being undertaken, the sick and the seriously-injured are admitted into basic and makeshift installations : first-aid posts and ambulant hospitals in the countryside.

In times of peace, the hospital is a source of confidence for the indigenous people while it welcomes and looks after the European population as well as native soldiers and civil servants. Permanent installations, better and better equipped, are called ambulances, health centres and finally hospitals.

Hospital in the principal town of a colony

This last stage is attained when two conditions are fulfilled : on the one hand, the admission of patients into well fitted-out shelters; on the other hand, high-quality medicine all the more efficacious when it is dispensed by specialists capable of handling more sophisticated techniques.

Evolution is progressive. The beginnings are modest : two physicians, one in charge of medicine, the other of surgery (the chief physician of the establishment has the highest rank), a chemist, an administrator, some members of the staff, besides whom are native workers, more and more numerous as time goes on and better and better trained. The hospital necessarily contains an operating theatre, a maternity ward, a laboratory, a ward for the mentally unwell... but also the kitchen, the linen room, the garage...

The advent of electricity revolutionizes working conditions : surgical operations take place under bright lights, the autoclaves and the sterilizers are modernised. Later on, x-rays, refrigeration, cold chains and air-conditioning transform the practice of medicine. At the beginning, only military personnel are in the services : in the fever and contagion sections as far as medicine is concerned and in the section for the wounded in surgery. The qualifications of these workers are made more explicit. After the Second World War, most of the hospitals are renovated, others are built. Special branches of medicine begin to appear : Paediatrics, Respirology, Gynaecology... Non-military public employees are recruited. They are few and occupy such posts as that of chief midwife or dentist. Special attention is given to the needs of poor indigenous people, who have been receiving free medical attention accorded to the natives. Very often, as in Bamako, in Conakry..., they are admitted into particular quarters or wards. In the big capitals, a second general hospital is built for them, for example in Dakar, in Antananarivo, in Pnom-Penh, in Saigon. These hospitals are also directed by the Colonial Health Service.

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Fr. Marcel lefebvre poses with seminarians from the Grand Seminary in Libreville, Gabon (1936), of which he became Rector in 1934.
Three of his students will become bishops: Bishop Makouaka, Bishop Okamba an Bishop François Ndong (circled),
who will become the first Gabonese bishop. Archbishop Lefebvre himself will perform the episcopal consecration in 1961.
Two others will become heads of state. Fr. Lefebvre wears the hat.

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2010 World Ranking of Universities

Ranking Universities 2010 published Friday by the Shanghai Communication University this year is still dominated overwhelmingly by the Americans and mark a rise of Germany and stagnation of France.

Top 500, posted by Jiaotong University, is widely followed in Europe, where he is also highly contested, and sees the enthroned first place for the 8th consecutive year, the American University of Harvard. Like last year, the U.S. ranks 17 out of 19 first places. The trio is the same as last year, but behind Harvard, Berkeley breath in second place this year at Stanford.

For Europe, only British rival universities of Cambridge (5th) and Oxford (10th) slip in the top 10 along with all American universities.

In 20th place, the University of Tokyo is the first non-US institution and non-European top ranking. The highest ranking of Switzerland: 23rd place of the Institute of Technology Zurich to Canada's 27th place at the University of Toronto and Belgium: 90th place at the University of Ghent (Gent).

Among the top 500, Germany reached this year in second place with 39 universities ranked far behind the United States (154) but ahead of the United Kingdom (38) and Japan (25 ).

France, who was fifth in 2009 with 23 universities, is sixth with 22 institutions this year, tied with Italy and China. It only three institutions in the first 100: Pierre et Marie Curie in the 39th place (40th in 2009), Paris-Sud in the 45th (43th) and Ecole Normale Superieure (ENS-Ulm) in the 71st (70th).

The idea of this ranking released since 2003 was born when Beijing decided to adopt internationally renowned universities. Was to define the criteria for a university to be considered world class and see how Chinese universities were located. Today Jiaotong seems a bit overwhelmed by the interest in his classification, and the criticism it wipes in Europe, and particularly in France.

Europe - which hopes to establish its own ranking next year - believes that the criteria discriminate against its universities and the ranking is almost exclusively scientific. These criteria essentially retain the research performance at the expense of training: the number of Nobel prizes, Fields medals (the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in mathematics) and articles published in journals such only Anglo-Saxon "Nature "or" Science. " Francophones are not taken into account.

Valerie Pécresse, French Minister Higher Education, visited July Jiaotong promote the ongoing reform of French universities, told AFP Ying Cheng, executive director of the center Jiaotong which compiles the rankings.

Evidence of their concern, Norway has also sent a minister on the campus of Jiaotong and Denmark is about to do the same.

Source: Cyberpresse.ca (by AFP) published August 13, 2010