WTO, HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES AND THE EFFECTS OF GLOBALIZATION

Authors

  • Nishi Kant Bibhu Assistant Professor, MATS Law School, MATS University, Raipur Author

Downloads

PlumX DOI based Article Level Metrics

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55662/

Abstract

Perceptions are not static and are subject to change. On the lines of the same statement we can say that the “Education” which is considered as a tool for the social awareness, mental stability, intellectual strength, and which creates sensitivity towards different social problems has now become a money generation sector and nurturing the service economy. Higher education which was considered as a panacea for all the national problems and the hope for at least the developing and the undeveloped countries has become a trade and commerce issue handled by the some concentrated powers of the world. 

Higher education can be understood as whatever enhances the knowledge and intellect of an individual by giving him a way of living which is self-dependent. It includes learning, knowledge, intellect, and imparting information by teaching, demonstration and are imparted or provided in an institution as the universities, colleges, schools, training centers, professional colleges etc.

Readership Data

🌐

Refreshing Cached Analytics Data

The cached analytics data has become stale and journal.thelawbrigade.com is making a fresh request to fetch the latest data from Google Analytics. This may take 20-30 seconds depending on the server response time from Google Analytics. Please do not close the browser during this time. We appreciate your patience.

Citation Metrics

Published

04-02-2017

License

Copyright © 2026 by Nishi Kant Bibhu

The copyright and license terms mentioned on this page take precedence over any other license terms mentioned on the article full text PDF or any other material associated with the article.

How to Cite

Nishi Kant Bibhu. “WTO, HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES AND THE EFFECTS OF GLOBALIZATION”. International Journal of Legal Developments & Allied Issues, vol. 3, no. 1, Feb. 2017, pp. 45-59, https://doi.org/10.55662/.

Citations List