Miguel Angel Escotet - Professional Accomplishments

Professional Accomplishments

Escotet has been a university professor since 1966. He has taught and has been a visiting faculty in several countries throughout Latin America, Europe, and Asia . Other international relevant posts he has held include President of Universidad Iberoamericana de Postgrado of Salamanca, Spain; Provost and founder of the Open National University of Venezuela; Special Counselor to UNESCO's Director General in Paris, France; Academic Dean and Dean of the School of Education of University of Oriente of Venezuela; Sub-secretary and Director General of the Ministry of Education of Venezuela; General Director of Planning of Venezuela; Executive Director of The Interamerican University Council for Economic and Social Development, Washington, D.C., and General Secretary of the Organization of Ibero-American States for Education, Science and Culture (OEI) in Madrid, Spain.

He has been consultant to the World Bank, Inter-American Development Bank, United Nations Development Program, OECD, European Union, Organization of American States, USAID, UNESCO International Institute of Educational Planning in Paris, France and many academic institutions in different countries. Among many other international experiences in which he has been participating are president of the Latin American Association of Behavior Modification, member of the Board of the International Society for Development, director of the Multinational Project of Educational Costs of the Organization of American States, president of the Latin American Program of New Forms of Post Secondary Education of the Inter-American Development Bank.

Read more about this topic:  Miguel Angel Escotet

Famous quotes containing the word professional:

    Smoking ... is downright dangerous. Most people who smoke will eventually contract a fatal disease and die. But they don’t brag about it, do they? Most people who ski, play professional football or drive race cars, will not die—at least not in the act—and yet they are the ones with the glamorous images, the expensive equipment and the mythic proportions. Why this should be I cannot say, unless it is simply that the average American does not know a daredevil when he sees one.
    Fran Lebowitz (b. 1950)