Prevalence of Enterprise-Involvement in Continued Vocational Training a Consensus-based Indicator of 'Modernity'?: Comparing differences between assessment, planning, budget and evaluation of CTV (Contiuned Vocational Training) for employees in European Enterprises

John Houman Sørensen

Prevalence of Enterprise-Involvement in Continued Vocational Training a Consensus-based Indicator of 'Modernity'? Comparing differences between assessment, planning, budget and evaluation of CTV (Contiuned Vocational Training) for employees in European Enterprises

John Houman Sørensen

Publikation: Working paper/Preprint › Working paper › Forskning

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Status	Udgivet - 2002

Bibliografisk note

Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002
Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002

AUB Link

Søg efter materialet i Aalborg Universitetsbiblioteks søgemaskine

Citationsformater

@techreport{432485d09c2d11db8ed6000ea68e967b,

title = "Prevalence of Enterprise-Involvement in Continued Vocational Training a Consensus-based Indicator of 'Modernity'?: Comparing differences between assessment, planning, budget and evaluation of CTV (Contiuned Vocational Training) for employees in European Enterprises",

author = "S{\o}rensen, {John Houman}",

note = "Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002 Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002",

year = "2002",

language = "English",

type = "WorkingPaper",

}

TY - UNPB

T1 - Prevalence of Enterprise-Involvement in Continued Vocational Training a Consensus-based Indicator of 'Modernity'?

T2 - Comparing differences between assessment, planning, budget and evaluation of CTV (Contiuned Vocational Training) for employees in European Enterprises

AU - Sørensen, John Houman

N1 - Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002 Paper presented at the IREC-Conference, Aalborg, august 2002

PY - 2002

Y1 - 2002

M3 - Working paper

BT - Prevalence of Enterprise-Involvement in Continued Vocational Training a Consensus-based Indicator of 'Modernity'?

ER -