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THE ROLE OF COOPERATION IN THE PROCESS OF BUILDING ENTERPRISE COMPETITIVENESS (Rola wspólpracy w procesie ksztaltowania konkurencyjnosci przedsiebiorstwa)

100%
Glabiszewski W., Sudolska A.
Organization and Management
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2009
|
issue 2(136)
9-23
EN
The constantly changing structure of market competition as well as the turbulently developing environment require new approach to create its competitiveness. Today successful enterprises have to realise that they should compete in a way that enhances rather than undercuts inter-firm cooperation. The point of the current company shape-up boom is to achieve the value that comes when the whole adds up to more than the sum of the parts. The paper is an attempt to point out the influence of inter-firm cooperation on the enterprise competitiveness.
2
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CZECH AND POLISH HIGHER EDUCATION - FROM BUREAUCRACY TO MARKET COMPETITION

100%
Simonova N., Antonowicz D.
Sociologický časopis. Czech Sociological Review
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2006
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vol. 42
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issue 3
517-536
EN
This article aims to compare two aspects of the education systems in two East European countries. As the political history of the Czech Republic and Poland in the past fifty years is similar, the authors compare the countries' development in tackling educational inequalities and attempt to evaluate their policies and reforms from the beginning of socialism to date. Despite many similarities and identical outcomes in the past (no effect in lowering levels of educational inequalities), these countries undertook two different approaches to the transformation of higher education after 1989. The specific current developments in higher education in the Czech Republic and Poland have been caused by conservative and reserved legislation in the former and the creation of new, very liberal rules for establishing non-state higher education institutions in the latter. As there emerged a considerable difference in the number of higher education institutions in each country, the authors show the negative impact on educational inequalities and the social consequences of the enormous increase in the number of students and private universities. Despite different approaches, the countries face many similar problems, such as quality assurance, a shortage of staff, and information asymmetry. These problems seem to be sharper in Poland, but it is only a matter of time for the Czech Republic.
3

Competition in health care. US and West European examples

100%
Gulacsi L., Kovacs E., Oesterle A., Boncz I.
Kozgazdasagi Szemle (Economic Review)
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2007
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vol. 54
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issue 5
480-498
EN
Everybody from the government and insurers to the providers and consumers these days is talking about market competition in health care. But what do they mean by it? Is everybody talking about the same things? The question is fundamental because various health-care players take part in shaping health policy, but little is said about how these players envisage the competition from their own point of view. The brief survey of experience in developed countries pays attention mainly to the examples of the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Austria and Germany. Analysis of these shows that health-care competition in all of them is limited and great caution is needed in evaluating its results.
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