The Chinese Graduate Unemployment Crisis 2023. A Comprehensive Geo-Educational Study.

China, Postgraduate, Unemployment, Education, Urban

Authors

  • Antony D. Miller Associate Professor (Postgraduate Studies) Department of International Relations and Journalism Research Concentrations: Educational Leadership, Political Economy, IR, Chaos Theory, and Geopolitics. Otgontenger University – Mongolia. Dept. International Relations. 35205, Jukov Str., Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia., Mongolia
  • Enkhbayar Batsaikhan Dean of the School of Humanities Research Concentrations: Emotional Intelligence & Social Psychology Otgontenger University – Mongolia, Mongolia
  • Zolzaya Gankhuyag Chairperson – Head of Department Department of International Relations and Journalism Research Concentrations: Geopolitics and the Mongolian Democratic Process Otgontenger University – Mongolia, Mongolia
  • Jargalmaa Ganbaatar Lecturer Department International Relations and Journalism Research Concentrations: International Security and Chinese Silk Road. Otgontenger University – Mongolia, Mongolia
Vol. 11 No. 11 (2023)
Social Sciences and Humanities
November 24, 2023

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It is said that “Graduation marks the end of one era and the beginning of a new one.” Lemire, S. (2023). As for Graduates of the People’s Republic of China, the new means a future employment struggle. As this is one of the most discussed topics in Asia, this comprehensive research study investigates the trials and tribulations involved in the pursuit of work for graduating students in one of the most competitive job markets in the world. Unearthed within this body of work, the team of researchers discovered that a bachelor’s degree is not sufficient even to obtain a first position. Many company recruiters in 2023 now seek postgraduate students instead, due to the intense competition of the recently graduated pool of alumni to apply for first-tier office-oriented positions. In addition to this burdensome or arduous outlook, to find gainful employment. i.e., These graduates have requested higher salaries in the major cities to be proportional to the rising standard of living costs, as recruiters usually offer a standardized lower wage for newcomers at job fairs. Therefore, the psychological effects and ramifications for the new generation in China, have both been delineated and discussed in this paper.