[ggm]

This would be illegal in many economies,is grossly unfair and probably racist.

Plus, the rate of Chinese IPR and future knowledge is huge. Do you e.g. want to miss out on Chinese PV and wind and emerging battery know-how?

Use the interview to weed out fakes. Don't make sweeping assumptions which risk self harm.

[zeroname]

> This would be illegal in many economies,is grossly unfair and probably racist.

It's actually not illegal to not accept somebody based on them having a degree from a university of poor renown. It's called "qualification" and you can discriminate upon it all you want. It's also not unfair. Unfair would be accepting degrees from any place that hands out degrees like candy. It's also not racist, a lot of Chinese parents send their children to study abroad because they know Chinese universities suck. Those foreign degrees open up a lot of doors, both abroad and domestic.

> Plus, the rate of Chinese IPR and future knowledge is huge. Do you e.g. want to miss out on Chinese PV and wind and emerging battery know-how?

What's your point? Hire Chinese with junk degrees now so that you magically get to profit from future Chinese innovations?

[gaius]

a lot of Chinese parents send their children to study abroad because they know Chinese universities suck

I'm told the value of a British degree, once highly prestigious, is rapidly declining in China due to the number of degree mills (ex-polys) we have here churning out degree certificates as fast as they can cash the tuition fee cheques.

[scoom]

> Use the interview to weed out fakes.

My time is actually more valuable than this. There are signals available to them to show they take original work seriously and are bucking their cultural trends of cheating academia to get worthless degrees.