Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Japanese term or phrase:
大学の独立法人化
English translation:
Incorporation of National Universities
Added to glossary by
humbird
Nov 25, 2006 00:27
17 yrs ago
Japanese term
大学の独立法人化
Japanese to English
Social Sciences
Government / Politics
大学の独立法人化。
GLOVA を見ると
university's migration to an independent agency
などとありますが、どうも私にはしっくり来ません。
これには定番訳はありますか?
GLOVA を見ると
university's migration to an independent agency
などとありますが、どうも私にはしっくり来ません。
これには定番訳はありますか?
Proposed translations
+1
39 mins
Selected
Incorporation of National Universities
Even though you didn't include 国立 in your question, I'm assuming you're talking about the law passed in April, 2004 that changed national universities into private corporations. In this case, MEXT uses this term.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "That's it! Thank you for the reference. Yes it is about Kokurtsu. Of course private universities are already incorporate (if not all)."
10 mins
privatization
「独立法人」はindependent corporationですからprivatizationと言うことではないでしょうか。
周りに何か手がかりがありませんか。
周りに何か手がかりがありませんか。
Note from asker:
Thank you Can for your answer! |
31 mins
corporatization and independence of universities
法人化 in connection with universities is 'corporatization', at least in connection with the recent legal changes to the status of national universities in Japan.
独立 I presume is adding on the idea of these corporated universities now being 'independent'.
Indeed, the whole idea of an institution becoming a 'coporate' is that the institution in question takes on a 'legal personality' of its own, making it effectively 'independent'.
Note that corporatization and privatization are two seperate things. A public entity may be corporatized without being privatized- an attractive concept for post-leftie 'third way' types.
独立 I presume is adding on the idea of these corporated universities now being 'independent'.
Indeed, the whole idea of an institution becoming a 'coporate' is that the institution in question takes on a 'legal personality' of its own, making it effectively 'independent'.
Note that corporatization and privatization are two seperate things. A public entity may be corporatized without being privatized- an attractive concept for post-leftie 'third way' types.
Note from asker:
Thank you Rosa, I am very tempted to your answer for the 4 points, but Tim's reference is defintely a decisive factor! |
35 mins
the creation of a university as an independent legal entity
Depending on the context you may wish to avoid the word privatization. One can be an independent legal entity and still, for all practical purposes be owned by the government. As an independent legal entity you may choose whether to receive money from the government and do as the government says, or fund yourself and do as you want. As an independent legal entity you are also taxed differently.
Specifically, privatization implies the sale of publicly owned property. In effect, ownership of the property is transferred from the government to the private sector through the purchase of stock. The property can be land, buildings, factories, companies, or even a university -- in effect, any marketable asset owned by the government.
More generally speaking, privatization can refer to any transfer of ownership from the public to the private sector no matter how it is achieved, but this is a more popular usage and the one that Can probably has in mind.
Specifically, privatization implies the sale of publicly owned property. In effect, ownership of the property is transferred from the government to the private sector through the purchase of stock. The property can be land, buildings, factories, companies, or even a university -- in effect, any marketable asset owned by the government.
More generally speaking, privatization can refer to any transfer of ownership from the public to the private sector no matter how it is achieved, but this is a more popular usage and the one that Can probably has in mind.
Note from asker:
Thank you for your detailed explanation! |
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