Universities In China - A Market Briefing

China is currently embarked on a major programme of expansion of the national higher education structure. The MOE (MOE) has established a team to upgrade the country’s universities over the next fifty years. A crucial part of this development is to create two “super” universities centred around the Beijing and Qinghua campuses. During Premier Jiang Zemin’s visit to the UK in 1999, China’s education minister Chen Zhili attended a series of seminars on how to train minds and not memories.

Introduction

Report Coverage

Executive Summary

1 Universities in China

1.1 Overview

1.2 Market Size

1.2.1 Students in Higher Education

1.2.2 Number of Centres of Higher Education

1.2.3 Growth in University Enrolment

1.2.4 University Enrolment by Subject

1.2.5 Levels of University Graduation

1.2.6 Universities by Province

1.3 Evolution and Reform

1.4 Institutional Reform

1.5 Teaching Reform

1.5.1 Strengthening the Teaching Profession

1.5.2 Higher Education System: Student-Teacher Ratios

1.6 Project 211

The Objectives of Project 211

Main Components of the Project

Plans and Tasks of Project 211

Funding for the Project

1.7 Funding for Higher Education

1.7.1 Overview

1.7.2 Education Funding: Scholarships

1.7.3 Education Funding: Other Forms of Aid

1.7.4 Education Funding: Student Loans

1.8 Academic Courses

1.8.1 Academic Courses: Graduate Courses

1.8.2 Academic Courses: MBAs

1.8.3 Academic Courses: Overseas Study

2 Leading Chinese Universities

2.1 Top Universities Rankings

2.2 Top General, Engineering & Science Universities

2.3 Leading Universities in China: Profiles

2.2.1 Beijing University (Bei Da)

2.2.2 Tsinghua University

2.2.3 Fudan University

2.2.4 Nanjing University

2.2.5 Zhejiang University

2.2.6 Shanghai Jiaotong University

2.2.7 Jilin University

2.2.8 Wuhan University

2.2.9 Huazhong University

2.4 Leading Educational Institutions in China: Websites

2.5 Academies of Other Leading Research Institutions