Changes in the EGGP
I
have not been here for a long time, only three months, but I can make
comparisons between la Escuela de Gobierno y de Gestion Publica and my home
university for sure.
First of all, I wanted to critique a bit the
curriculum. It changes a lot of what I was studying in France, it is more
specific than my career. However, I think it lacks practical activities or
classes, especially in fourth and fifth years. I don’t want to fall in the trap
“my school is better than yours” but it is beneficial to have obligatory
internships before graduating. Indeed, we can really appreciate the “real life”,
the work life, apart from theory (which is still important).
Following
this, I must say that I had the opportunity to follow two gender classes the
past semester: “Sociology of gender” and “Gender and Queer law” (both in English).
Therefore, I think it would be interesting to have such perspective in the
public administration as the future functionaries must be in favor of gender
equality.
Secondly,
the environment of the EGGP is much more intimate that I’ve been used to. In
fact, we are more than 10 000 students in the same campus in Paris. We have two
cafeterias which are often crowded (but it’s better than nothing like it’s the
case in the EGGP), two libraries also always full (from 8am to 11pm though) and
the thing I miss the most: a garden. I know there’s the patio here, but it does
not have as greenery.
Despite
all the criticism, I like my exchange university and I am grateful for this
occasion. I also know that all the campuses of the Universidad de Chile are not
equal in terms of facilities.
it would be so nice to have a garden, it is necessary to have a place to rest.
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry, but your univesrity is better than my university jaja
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