87521848
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/27/2019 87521848
1/15
InternatIonal Journalof IntellIgent technologIes andapplIed statIstIcs
Vol .6, no.1 (2013) pp .51-64, DOI: 10.6148/IJITAS.2013.0601.03
Airiti Press
*Corresponding author: [email protected]
Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by
Fuzzy DataWen-Tsung Lai
1*and Tsung-kuo Tien-Liu
2
1De partment o f Educational Policy and Administration, National Chi N an University , N antou, T aiwan
2
Center f or General Education, N ational Chi Nan U niversity, Nantou, Taiwan
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this study is to construct a new method used in evaluating the demand and
supply employability of higher education. The samples are 40 university graduates within one
year from a department of a private university. The research method uses rule-base system to
calculate the fuzzy-related membership function value and to do decision making about the
demand and supply employability of higher education. And survey by fuzzy two-dimensional
questionnaire. The results of this study are to construct the new model to evaluate the
demand and supply employability of higher education by fuzzy data. Therefore, new model
can apply to evaluate the demand and supply employability of one university by testing
all departments .Advanced application to evaluate the demand and supply employability of
higher education of one country by testing all universities.
K eywords: Higher education; Rule-base system; Fuzzy two-dimensional questionnaire;
Employability
1. Introduction
According to the statistics of the Ministry of Education [23] data, the population
over the age 15 of Taiwan university graduates were 6.08% in 1990. But af ter 20
years, it had increased to 25.11% in 2010. There were 167 colleges or universities in
2012, and the university admitted rate are 100%. When the university graduates are
increasing, but they has not been synchronized to enhance students professionalperformance. Future employment and national talent cultivation is a major worry
for graduates.
Higher education emphasis on the employability of graduates in the world in
recent years. Employment setbacks encountered to reduce the university graduates
in the labor market. Governments began to actively promote the reform policy. In
addition to the proposed economic stimulus plan, the content of school education
-
7/27/2019 87521848
2/15
52 Lai and Tien-Liu
conducted adjusts its strategic. Courses taught by the school can be more close to thedirection of social change, and professionals to meet truly the industry. European
Higher Education Area In 2010 to confirm to enhance the employability of European
citizens as the goal of the reform of higher education. British HEFCE committed
between 2002 and 2005 in the core skills of analysis and interpretation. The United
States is actively studying what university graduates workplace essential skills.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in 2001 pointed
out that the core of the most important employers skills. Employability Skills for the
Future published in Australia 2002 that employability was divided into 8 categories.
For the 11 countries in the European research team conducted Careers after Higher
Education -- A European Research Survey, the CHEERS survey research, graduates
should have the 32 kinds of ability. The Hong Kong UGC accounted to universityfunding in the years 2008 to 2011 base on graduates performance.
College graduates employment force survey report of National Youth
Commission, Executive Yuan in 2006, and employability concluded three kinds
of capacity, Work attitude and cooperative ability, Career planning and learning
enterprising capacity, Professional knowledge and applicative capacity. But how to
implement the graduate employability as an important indicator of school evaluation
efforts should be made in the direction of Taiwans education authorities. Higher
education must to assess the effectiveness in Taiwan. They contains the assessment
of over-assessment in higher education, the assessment of the quality of university
education, assessment of graduate employability. How to construct a system both to
evaluate over-education and quality of employability is the most important motive
in this study.
For the purposes of local appropriation, this study cited college graduate
employment force survey report of National Youth Commission, Executive Yuan
in 2006 [24]. The index concluded three items, Work attitude and cooperative
ability, Career planning and learning enterprising capacity, Professional knowledge
and applicative capacity (1) Work attitude and cooperative ability concluded
good working attitude, stability and resistance to stress, teamwork abilities,
understand and abide by professional ethics and moral. (2) Career planning and
learning enterprising capacity concluded willingness to learn and plasticity, career
planning capacity, understanding of the industry environment and development,job search and self-marketing capability, innovation capability, leadership abilities.
(3) Professional knowledge and applicative capacity concluded presentation and
communication ability, to explore and solve the problem capacity, professional
knowledge and skills, basic computer application skills, foreign language ability, able
to theories applied to practice.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
3/15
53Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
2. Literature review
2.1 Over education
2.1.1 Measurement method of over education
Over-education commonly used measurement of the f ollowing three ways by
worker education level. (1) Worker self-assessment: Many scholars measure Over-
education by Worker self-assessment. Listed as the following: Alba-Ramrez [1];
Bchel and van Ham [3]; Dolton and Vignoles [9]; Duncan and Hoffman [10]; Hersch
[15]; McGuinness [21-22]; Sloane et al. [28]; Sicherman [29]. (2) Job analysis: Many
scholars measure Over-education by job analysis. Listed as the following: Burris [4];Chevalier [6]; Decker et al. [8]; Groot and Maassen van den Brink [12]; Hartog and
Oosterbeek [14]; Kiker et al [17]; McGoldrick and Robst [20]; Rumberger [27]; Thurow
[30]. (3) Means of realized matches: Many scholars measure Over-education by means
of realized matches. Listed as the following: Bauer [2]; Groot [11]; Groot and Maassen
van den Brink [12]; Patrinos [25]; Verdugo and Verdugo [31].
2.2.2 Researchs of over education
Xiao [34] regarding wage function, Qualification Model is less significant
models. This indicates that personal view decides whether education influences
wage or not. If taking the method of employers evaluation or the method of job
analysis as a reference for Qualification Model, it will make Qualification Model
become more reliable. Carrolla and Tani [5] find a notable age-related effect not
reported in earlier studies. Young over-educated graduates were not penalized
after unobserved heterogeneity had been addressed, whereas older over-educated
graduates were at an earnings disadvantage relative to their well-matched peers.
Keywords: over-education; graduate labor market; human capita. Yang [35] find: (1)
polytechnic college graduates perform low in wage where their among four school
types, degree of over-education tends to be higher than university graduates. (2) The
over-education has negative impact on wage, and such effect varies by school type.
However, such effect is not significant in male sample. (3) Wage differs by gender.However, it doesnt make difference between male and female by Jensen over-
education index. (4) The learning at school variables will significantly affect wage
and the degree of over-education. College graduates in sciences tend to have the
highest wage among different fields of graduates; however they also suffer the most
serious degree of over-education.
2.2 Rule-base system
Rule is a natural knowledge representation, in the form of the If Then
-
7/27/2019 87521848
4/15
54 Lai and Tien-Liu
structure and rule base system (RBS) is popular for real applications among expertsystems. RBS consists of two components, inf erence engine and assertions. The
assertions can be divided into a set of facts and a set of rules that can be f ired by
patterns in facts. The inference engine, an interpreter of an RBS, uses an iterative
match-select-act cycling model. In act phase of the cycle, a fired rule may modify or
generate some facts. CLIPS, one of the most successful expert system shell, which
allows a knowledge base to be partitioned into modules, provides a feature called
defmodule, and provides a more explicit method for controlling the execution of
a system. Each module is able to inference sequentially and independently by
inference engine. Different domain knowledge can be placed in different modules
created by defmodule functions. Logically, related rules and facts can be collected
into one module, which provides better maintenance and performance.RBS has many advantages [26]. The f irst is naturalness of expression since
experts rely on rules rather than on textbook knowledge. The second is modularity
that permits RBS easy to construct, to debug, and to maintain. Restricted syntax
and ability of explanation are also the advantages of RBS. Although RBS is
powerful enough in many applications, it has several disadvantages in maintenance
and construction, e.g. the weak ability of incremental construction of knowledge
[18]. Accordingly, many researches aim to integrate object-oriented and rule-based
programming paradigms to take advantage of the technology. There are two
paradigms on the integration of objects and rules: incorporating rules into objects
and embedding objects into rules. Knowledge objects are an integration of the object-
oriented paradigm with logic rules [32]. Furthermore, many rule-base tools, which
cooperate with the technology, are developed, e.g., COOL (CLIPS object-oriented
language) [7].
3. Research method
3.1 Evaluating higher education employability based on the supply and
demand
In order to understand the relationship between supply and demand of the
higher education employability, firstly we use the concept of logistics in marketing,to analyze demand and supply of higher education employability. When the
employability is not balanced there will be in short supply, oversupply two kinds of
cases. The goal of the high education balanced development including: (1) To f ind
higher education employability rule-based and multiple decision-making system. (2)
If higher education employability demand is greater than supply, then we should
promote the policy to bridge the gap between course demand and supply. (3) When
the higher education employability demand is less than supply, we should reform
the policy and consider.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
5/15
55Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
3.2 What is a rule-base system?
In computer science, rule-base systems are used as a way to store and manipulate
knowledge to interpret information in a useful way. They are often used in
artificial intelligence applications and research. Rule-base systems can be used in an
expert system might help a doctor choose the correct diagnosis. Also known as the
knowledge base, knowledge is stored as rules in the rule-base. Rules are of the f orm.
The rule-base system of higher education in the educational strategies of
employability is a method of finding a rule in a rule-base. We can express the
matching policies are as follows:
Consists of arule-base(permanent data); IF some condition THEN some action [13,
16]. Therefore, the rule-base of the higher education in the educational strategies ofemployability supply and demand model is set up as below [19]:
Rule 1: If 0.5 Demand Supply 1, we will substantially reform the educational
strategies of employability.
Rule 2: If 0.1 < Demand Supply 0.5, we will moderately reform the educational
strategies of employability.
Rule 3: If 0 < Demand Supply 0.1, we will minutely reform the educational
strategies of employability.
Rule 4: If -0.1 < Demand Supply 0, we will minutely maintain the educational
strategies of employability.
Rule 5: If -0.5 < Demand Supply -0.1, we will moderately maintain the
educational strategies of employability.
Rule 6: If -1 < Demand Supply -0.5, we will substantially maintain the
educational strategies of employability.
3.3 Using of the index of demand and supply in this study
For the purposes of local appropriation, this study cited college graduate
employment force survey report of National Youth Commission, Executive Yuan
in 2006 [24]. The index concluded three items, Work attitude and cooperative
ability, Career planning and learning enterprising capacity, Professional knowledge
and applicative capacity. (1) Work attitude and cooperative ability concludedgood working attitude, stability and resistance to stress, teamwork abilities,
understand and abide by professional ethics and moral. (2) Career planning and
learning enterprising capacity concluded willingness to learn and plasticity, career
planning capacity, understanding of the industry environment and development,
job search and self-marketing capability, innovation capability, leadership abilities.
(3) Professional knowledge and applicative capacity concluded presentation and
communication ability, to explore and solve the problem capacity, professional
knowledge and skills, basic computer application skills, foreign language ability, able
to theories applied to practice.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
6/15
56 Lai and Tien-Liu
3.4 To survey by fuzzy two-dimensional questionnaire
We will put these two parts of compensation by addition. While inside these
two factors, we would like to take it by the production. Since inside the factors, the
variables are highly co-integrated.
In this research, we take two dimensional fuzzy data: the weight Xdenote
by U,w(X) as well as the memberships of satisfactory U, s(y1, y2, y3, y4, y5). y1 =
very unsatisf actory, y2=unsatisf actory, y3= medium, y4= satisfactory, y5= very
satisfactory denote byU,s(Y) for the questionnaires on the discussion domain U=
{exercise/games, art/music, leisure/tourism, religion}. Hence a random fuzzy sample
for a two dimensional case can be written as
Index of Individual leisure Activities ILA = ;Where (xi,yi) is the samplefor weight and memberships (degree of satisfactory of the linguistic variables),
is the degree of satisfactory
for factors in the universe domain,j (xi) is the weight of the factor j.
In order to find the general index of leisure activities for population, we just
calculate the mean of the sample ILAthrough population, that is, general Leisure
Activities GILA= .From the above definition we can find that, 0 ILA 1,0 TILA 1.
Example 3.1: Suppose there are three principles are doing the survey. They are
asked to write down the weight as well as the degree of satisfactory based on the
factors of the discussion domain. Table 1 shows the result [33].
Table 1.School leaders leisure activity indicators of fuzzy weight.
Leisure
Activity
Exercise/games
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Art/music
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Entertainment/
tourism
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Religion
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
U,A (X , Y), (.4; (0, 0, 0, .5, .5)) (.3; (0, 0, .5, .5, 0)) (.2; (0, 0, 1, 0, 0)) (.1; (0, 0, .8, .2, 0))
U,B (X , Y), (.1; (.8, .2, 0, 0, 0)) (.1; (0, 0, 1, 0, 0)) (0; (0, 0, 0, 1, 0)) (.8; (0, .0, 0, .4, .6))
U,C(X , Y), (.2; (.4, .4, 0, .2, 0)) (.2; (0, 0, 0, .5, .5)) (.5; (0, 0, .8, .2, 0)) (0; (0, 0, 1, 0, 0))
Fuzzy M ean (.23; (.4, .2, 0, .23, .17)) (.2; (0, 0, .5, .33, .17)) (.23; (0, 0, .6, .4, 0)) (.3; (1, 0, .6, .2, .2))
-
7/27/2019 87521848
7/15
57Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
4. Empirical study
The samples are 40 university graduates within one year from a department
of national university. This study tests all 40 university graduates within one year
from 2009 graduates of the Department of Business Administration, Particular
central Taiwan University of Science and Technology. Conducted a general survey
of 40 questionnaires, 32 were recovered, recovery rate of 80%. We got the last 30
valid questions after excluding invalid questionnaires. To Survey by fuzzy two-
dimensional questionnaire select will be discovery of new operation and strategy
methods. The excepted results: to construct the new model to evaluate the
employability of higher education by fuzzy data.
4.1 The quiz scale of employability
The quiz scale of employability cited from the College graduate employment
force survey report of National Youth Commission, Executive Yuan in 2006.It
concluded three items, Work attitude and cooperative ability, Career planning
and learning enterprising capacity, Professional knowledge and applicative
capacity.They show in Table 2.
Table 2.College graduate employment f orce survey report of National Youth
Commission, Executive Yuan in 2006.
Category
Work Attitude
and Cooperative
Ability
Career Planning
and Learning
Enterprising Capacity
Professional Knowledge
and Applicative Capacity
Cronbachs 0.903 0.868 0.851
The Skills
of Employability
Good workingattitude.
Stability andresistance to stress.
Teamwork abilities.
Understand and
abide by professionalethics and moral.
Willingness to learnand plasticity.
Career planningcapacity.
Understanding of theindustry environment
and development.Job search and self-marketing capability.
Innovation capability.
Leadership abilities.
Presentation andcommunication ability.
To explore and solve theproblem capacity.
Professional knowledge andskills.
Basic computer applicationskills.
Foreign language ability.
Able to theories applied topractice.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
8/15
58 Lai and Tien-Liu
4.2 The supply and demand of employability by the self -assessment ofuniversity graduates. They showed in Table 3 and Table 4
Table 3.The supply of employability by self-assessment in higher education.
Employability
Work Attitude and
Cooperative Ability
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Career Planning and
Learning Enterprising
Capacity
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Professional Knowledge
and Applicative Capacity
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
U, 1(X , Y), (.3; (.2, .1, .0, .0, .7)) (.5; (.3, .2, .1, .4, 0)) (.2; (0, 0, .2, .3, .5))
U, 2 (X , Y), (.2; (.2, .2, .3, 0, .3)) (.3; (.1, 0, .3, .5, .1)) (.5; (0, .0, 0, .5, .5))
U, 3 (X , Y), (.4; (.7, .1, .1, .1, 0)) (.1; (.2, .2, .2, .4, 0)) (.5; (.5, .3, .1, 0, .1))
U, 30(X , Y), (.2; (0, 0, 0, .5, .5)) (.5; (0, 0, .8, .2, 0)) (0; (0, 0, 1, 0, 0))
Fuzzy M ean (.4; (.3, .2, .1, .2, .2)) (.3;(.3, .2, .2, .2, .1)) (.3; (.3, .2, .1, .2, .2))
Index Demand 0.566667 0.536667 0.540667
Total Demand 0.549873
Table 4.The demand of workplace employability by self-assessment.
Employability
Work Attitude andCooperative Ability
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Career Planningand Learning
Enterprising Capacity
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
Professional Knowledge andApplicative Capacity
(w; (1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
U, 1(X , Y), (.2; (.2, .5, 0, 0, .3)) (.2; (0, .2, .1, .4, .3)) (.6; (0, 0, .2, .3, .5))
U, 2 (X , Y), (.6; (.2, 0, .3, 0, .5)) (.2; (.1, 0, .3, .5, .1)) (.2; (0, .0, 0, .5, .5))
U, 3 (X , Y), (.3; (.7, .1, .1, .1, 0)) (.1; (.1, .1, .2, .4, .2)) (.6; (.1, .1, .1, 0, .7))
U, 30(X , Y), (.4; (.2, .2, .1, .2, .3)) (.2; (.1, .2, .1, .2, .4)) (.4; (.2, .1, .2, .2, .3))
Fuzzy Mean (.4; (.3, .2, .1, .2, .2)) (.2; (.1, .2, .1, .2, .4)) (.4; (.1, .1, .2, .2, .4))
Index Demand 0.592667 0.718667 0.681333Total Demand 0.654951
-
7/27/2019 87521848
9/15
59Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
4.3 Summary
4.3.1 Work attitude and cooperative ability
1. Demand Supply = 2.963333 / 5 2.833333 / 5 = 0.130000 / 5 = 0.026000
2. Rule 3: If 0 < Demand Supply 0.1, we will minutely reform the educational
strategies of employability.
3. Educative development in work attitude and cooperative ability, they will
minutely reform the educational strategies of employability.
4.3.2 Career planning and learning enterprising capacity
1. Demand Supply = 3.593333 / 5 2.683333 / 5 = 0.910000 / 5 = 0.182000
2. Rule 2: If 0.1 < Demand Supply 0.5, we will moderately reform the educational
strategies of employability.
3. Educative development in career planning and learning enterprising capacity,
they will moderately reform the educational strategies of employability.
4.3.3 Professional knowledge and applicative capacity
1. Demand Supply = 3.406667 / 5 2.703333 / 5 = 0.703334 / 5 = 0.140667
2. Rule 2: If 0.1 < Demand Supply 0.5, we will moderately reform the educational
strategies of employability.
3. Educative development in professional knowledge and applicative capacity,
they will moderately reform the educational strategies of employability.
4.3.4 Employability of higher education
1. Demand Supply = 3.274756 / 5 2.749367 / 5 = 0.525389 / 5 = 0.105078
2. Rule 2: If 0.1 < Demand Supply 0.5, we will moderately reform the educational
strategies of employability.
3. Educative development in the overall employability, they will moderately
reform the educational strategies of employability.
5. Conclusion
Therefore, new model that showed in Figure 1 can apply to evaluate the demand
and supply employability of one university by testing all departments. Advanced
application to evaluate the demand and supply employability of higher education of
the country by testing all universities.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
10/15
60 Lai and Tien-Liu
5.1 New model showed in Figure 1
Figure 1.Evaluate the employability of higher education by fuzzy data.
5.2 Superiority of the new mode in this study
5.2.1 Closer to real than over-education assessment
The over education assessment f ocused on the analysis of the supply and demand
of the overall national higher. The results of assessment are excessive education or
lack of education. But such analysis methods are too macroscopic. Failed to point out
where there is the problem. Because of this, this type of evaluation and conclusions
could not improve the ef ficiency of policy and implementation.
5.2.2 More holistic connotation of the evaluation
Visits members only independent alumni satisfaction survey at the evaluation
of university or department. And they did not included in the evaluation project for
the employment rate and the employability. Such practices lack an overall assess-ment. We must use the same respondents object to do the gap assessment of the edu-
cation force and the market employability. And aptly ref lect the educational quality
of the department. This mode provides the more in-depth and appropriate method in
the university evaluation.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
11/15
61Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
5.2.3 Both macroscopic features of the assessment model of over-educationand microscopic f eatures of the assessment model of department
employability
This is an integrated assessment model. Base on the purposes that there are both
macroscopic features of the assessment model of over-education and microscopic
features of the assessment model of department employability. The new mode had
both the microscopic and macroscopic features. It is the ssuperiority of the new mode
in this study. But how to apply the new mode? Let us introduce in the following.
1. How to apply the new mode in the evaluation of a university?
First for the department graduates to test the supply of employability by self-assessment. At the same time, to test the demand of workplace employability by self-
assessment. Using the methods of expert decision-making system (rule-base system)
to give the overall level of performance of the department employability had micro-
scopic features. The type of using the same method to all departments had macro-
scopic features.
2. How to apply the new mode in the evaluation of higher education of a country?
First for all university graduates in one university to test the supply of employ-
ability by self-assessment. At the same time, to test the demand of workplace em-
ployability by self-assessment. Using the methods of expert decision-making system
(rule-base system) to give the overall level of performance of the university employ-
ability had microscopic features. And the type of using the same method to all uni-
versities had macroscopic features. It can apply in the quality evaluation of senior
high school and the teacher evaluation of junior high school.
5.2.4 With high quality features
The type of questionnaire in this new model designed by fuzzy two-dimensional
questionnaire. Subjects must answer both fuzzy weight and fuzzy membership.
Because fuzzy statistic method is more robust than traditional statistic method.
Therefore, we can get the more real and more robustic results by the new model of
this study.
5.2.5 The new model is suitable for the assessment of the employability in
Taiwan
The employability index of cited from the National Youth Commission, Executive
Yuan in 2006. Therefore, this new model is very appropriate to evaluate the local
employability of higher education.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
12/15
62 Lai and Tien-Liu
Reference
[1] A. Alba-Ramrez (1993). Mismatch in the Spanish labor market: Overeducation?
Journal of Human Resources, 28, 259-278.
[2] T. Bauer (2002). Educational mismatch and wages: A panel analysis, Economics
of Education Review, 21, 221-229.
[3] F. Bchel and M. van Ham (2003). Over education, regional labor markets and
spatial flexibility, Journal of Urban Economics, 53, 482-493.
[4] V. Burris (1983). The social and political consequence of over education,
American Sociological Review, 48, 454-469.
[5] D. Carrolla and M. Tani (2012). Over-education of recent higher education
graduates: New Australian panel evidence, Economics of Education Review, 32,
207-218. DOI: 10.1016/j.econedurev.2012.10.002.
[6] A. Chevalier (2003). Measuring over education, Economical, 70, 509-531.
[7] CLIPS (1998). CLI PS Ref erence Manual Volume I Basic Programming Guide,
Version 6.10, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.
[8] R. Decker, A. de Grip and H. Heijke (2002). The ef fects of training and over
education on career mobility in a segmented labor market, International
Journal of Manpower, 23(2), 106-125.
[9] P. Dolton and A. Vignoles (2000). The incidence and effects of over education in
the UK graduate Labor market, Economics of Education Review, 19, 179-198.
[10] G. J. Duncan and S. Hof fman (1981). The incidence and wage ef fects of
overedcuation, Economics of Education Review, 1, 75-86.
[11] W. Groot (1996). The incidence and returns to over education in the UK,
Applied Economics, 28, 1345-1350.
[12] W. Groot and H. Maassen van den Brink (2000). Over education in the labor
market: A meta-analysis, Economics of Education Review, 19, 149-158.
[13] A. Gupta, C. Forgy, A. Newell and R. Wedig (1986). Paral lel algorithms
and architectures for rule-based systems, Proceedin gs of the 13th Annual
International Symposium on Computer Architecture, Tokyo, Japan. Available
online at http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=17356.17360.
[14] J. Hartog and H. Oosterbeek (1988). Education, allocation and earnings in the
Netherlands: Over schooling? Economics of Education Review, 7(2), 185-194.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
13/15
63Evaluate the Employability of Higher Education by Fuzzy Data
[15] J. Hersch (1995). Optimal mismatch and promotions, Economic Enquiry, 33, 611-624.
[16] I. P. Jocelyn (1996). What is a rule-based system?Available online at http://www.
jpaine.org/students/lectures/lect3/node5.html
[17] B. Kiker, M. Santos and M. Mendes de Oliveiria (1997). Over education and
undereducation: Evidence for Portuga, Economics of Education Review, 16(2),
111-125.
[18] S. Lee and R. M. OKeefe (1996). The ef fect of knowledge representation
scheme on maintainability of knowledge-based systems, IEEE Transactions on
Knowledge and Data Engineering, 8(1), 173-178.
[19] Y.-L. Lee, B. Sun and D.-F. Chang (2012). Fuzzy decision system f or course
demand-supply management in community college, The International
Symposium on Innovative Management, Information & Production, University
of Social Sciences and Humanities, Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam.
[20] K. McGoldrick and J. Robst (1996). Gender differences in over education: A test
of the theory of differential over qualification, American Economic Review, 86,
280-284.
[21] S. McGuinness (2003a). Graduate over education as a sheepskin ef fect: Evidence
from Northern Ireland,Applied Economics, 35, 597-608.
[22] S. McGuinness (2003b). University quality and labor market outcomes,Applied
Economics, 35, 1943-1955.
[23] Ministry of Education. (2012). Education Statistical Indicators, Authior, Taipei.
[24] National Youth Commission, Executive Yuan. (2006). Manpower Survey Report
of Employment o f College Graduates, National Youth Commission College
Graduate Employment Manpower Survey Group, Taipei.
[25] H. Patrinos (1997). Over education in Greece, International Review of Education,
43, 203-223.
[26] H. Reichgelt (1991). Knowled ge re presentation: An AI Perspective, Ablex,
Norwood, NJ.
[27] R. Rumberger (1987). The impact of surplus education on productivity and
earnings, Journal of Human Resources, 22(1), 24-50.
[28] P. Sloane, H. Battu and P. Seaman (1999). Over education, under education and
the British labor market, Applied Economics, 31, 1437-1453.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
14/15
64 Lai and Tien-Liu
[29] N. Sicherman (1991). Over education in the labor market, Journal of LaborEconomics, 9(2), 101-122.
[30] L. C. Thurow (1975). Generating Inequality, Basic Books, New York.
[31] R. Verdugo and N. Verdugo (1989). The impact of surplus schooling on earning.
Some additional findings, Journal of Human Resources, 24, 629-643.
[32] B. Wu (2001). Detection of change points in time series analysis with fuzzy
statistics, International Journal of Systems Science, 32, 1185-1192.
[33] B. Wu and M. F. Liu (2012). All work and no play makes Jack a dull leader?
Impact evaluation with leisure activities and management performance forthe school leaders, The International Symposium on Innovative M anagement,
Inf ormation & Production, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Ho
Chi Minh, Vietnam.
[34] L. Xiao (2003). The models of mismatch between education and occupation,
Educational Policy Forum, 6(2), 43-67.
[35] C.-J. Yang(2010). A study of over-education of college recent graduates in
Taiwan, Masters thesis, Institute of Agricultural Economics, National Taiwan
University, Taipei.
.
-
7/27/2019 87521848
15/15
Copyright of International Journal of Intelligent Technologies & Applied Statistics is the property of Airiti
Press Inc. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the
copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for
individual use.