Comparative and Global Pedagogies - Equity, Access and Democracy in Education

Comparative and Global Pedagogies - Equity, Access and Democracy in Education

von: Joseph Zajda, Lynn Davies, Suzanne Majhanovich

Springer-Verlag, 2008

ISBN: 9781402083495

Sprache: Englisch

244 Seiten, Download: 1072 KB

 
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Comparative and Global Pedagogies - Equity, Access and Democracy in Education



  Foreword 7  
  Preface 10  
  References 12  
  Acknowledgements 13  
  Contents 15  
  Contributors 17  
  Part I Main Trends and Issues in Equity, Access and Democracy 23  
     Globalization, Comparative Education and Policy Research: Equity and Access Issues 24  
        1.1 Introduction: Globalization and Education 24  
        1.2 Access an Equity Issues in Schooling 25  
        1.3 The Global Futures and Global Social Stratification 26  
        1.4 Gender Inequality 28  
        1.5 Gender Inequality Globally 29  
        1.6 Globalization, Comparative Education and Policy Research: Equity and Access Issues 30  
        1.7 Conclusion 33  
        References 33  
     Interruptive Democracy in Education 35  
        2.1 Introduction 35  
        2.2 The Relationship Between Education and Democracy 35  
        2.3 Critiques of Democracy 37  
        2.4 Interruptive Democracy 39  
        2.5 Conclusion: The Interruptive School 49  
        References 50  
     The Role of Education and Training in the Empowerment and Inclusion of Migrants and Refugees 52  
        3.1 Introduction 52  
        3.2 Defining Migrants and Refugees 53  
        3.3 The Right to Education 54  
        3.4 Education in Humanitarian Emergencies 55  
        3.5 Empowerment and Inclusion 56  
        3.6 The Children of Migrants and Refugees 59  
        3.7 Adult Migrants and Refugees 62  
        3.8 Conclusion 64  
        References 65  
     Equity and Democratic Education in Ghana: Towards a Pedagogy of Difference 68  
        4.1 Introduction 68  
        4.2 Theorizing ‘Post-Colonial’ Education 70  
        4.3 Study Methodology 72  
        4.4 Subject Narratives 74  
        4.5 Evaluation 84  
        4.6 Conclusion 86  
        References 87  
     Access Denied: A Story of Resistance 89  
        5.1 Introduction 89  
        5.2 Language as Culture 90  
        5.3 Resistance to Mother-Tongue Education 91  
        5.4 Why Am I [a] Chinese and I Can’t Speak or Write Good Chinese? ( Secondary One Student, Hong Kong, 2004) 92  
        5.5 Ideological Invisibility 93  
        5.6 Post-colonial Hong Kong 94  
        5.7 Ideology in the Pejorative Sense: An Interpretive Analysis Using Fiction as Data 95  
        5.8 Robinson Crusoe 96  
        5.9 Pygmalion 99  
        5.10 Access Denied 101  
        5.11 Conclusion 102  
        References 103  
     Part II 105  
  Part II Race, Gender, and Equity 105  
     Race, Ethnicity and Gender in Swedish Education: Policy Discourses and Dangers 106  
        6.1 Policy and Research Context 106  
        6.2 Education and Gender in Sweden 108  
        6.3 Education and Ethnicity in Sweden 111  
        6.4 Evaluation 115  
        6.5 Conclusion 116  
        References 117  
     The Gender Agenda: The Limits and Possibilities of Global and National Citizenship Education 119  
        7.1 Current Issues in Gender Equality and the Development of Nation- State Citizenship Education 119  
        7.2 English and Welsh Citizenship Educational Initiatives 121  
        7.3 Gender and the Global Citizenship Education Agenda: Unexplored Terrain 126  
        7.4 Global Education Traditions in England 128  
        7.5 Engaging Women’s Agency Nationally and Globally 134  
        7.6 Conclusion 136  
        References 137  
     Globalization, Education Reforms and Immigrant Students in Canada 140  
        8.1 Education Policy Shifts and Neo-liberal Rhetoric in Ontario in the 1980s 140  
        8.2 Implications of Meaning Shifts in Educational Language 142  
        8.3 Standardized Testing and Public Education 143  
        8.4 Standardized Testing in Canada 145  
        8.5 Immigration and Refugee Students in the Canadian Educational System 148  
        8.6 Evaluation 151  
        8.7 Conclusion 155  
        References 155  
     Globalising the Universal: Equity, Policy and Planning 157  
        9.1 Introduction 157  
        9.2 ‘Universal’ Provision 158  
        9.3 Human Rights 164  
        9.4 Conclusion – Global Context and Emergent Precepts 175  
        References 179  
     Teacher Candidates’ Racial Identity Formation and the Possibilities of Antiracism in Teacher Education 181  
        10.1 Introduction 181  
        10.2 Conceptual Framework 182  
        10.3 Critical Race Theory 182  
        10.4 An Adaptation of J. Helms’ (1995) Racial and Ethnic Identity Development Model 183  
        10.5 Study Design and Implementation 184  
        10.6 Study Setting and Participants 186  
        10.7 Analysis of Data 187  
        10.8 Findings 187  
        10.9 Post-program Reflections on Theory and Practice 190  
        10.10 Conceptualizing “Antiracism” 191  
        10.11 Candidates’ Understanding of “Colourblindness” 193  
        10.12 From Theory to Classroom Practice 194  
        10.13 Evaluation 196  
        10.14 Theoretical and Conceptual Issues 198  
        10.15 Conclusion 199  
        References 200  
     Education for Equitable Outcomes or Educational Inequality: A Critical Analysis of UNESCO’S Education for All and the United States’ No Child Left Behind Programs 202  
        11.1 Introduction 202  
        11.2 A Comparative Analysis of EFA and NCLB: Models of Neocolonialism and Internal Colonialism 202  
        11.3 Measurement, Assessment and Accountability Models 204  
        11.4 “Best Practices” and Knowledge Control 206  
        11.5 Economic Models and Financial Aid to Control Education Agendas 210  
        11.6 Conclusion 213  
        References 213  
     Gender and the Case of Girls’ Education: Organizational Learning in International Development Agencies 215  
        12.1 Introduction 215  
        12.2 Gender and Development 215  
        12.3 Organizational Learning 216  
        12.4 A Conceptual Framework 217  
        12.5 Research Objectives 217  
        12.6 Mode of Inquiry 218  
        12.7 Responses to Gender by IDAs 219  
        12.8 Organizational Structures Relating to Learning 220  
        12.9 Process-Related Aspects of Learning 221  
        12.10 Organizational Culture 225  
        12.11 Obstacles to Knowledge Acquisition, Distribution, and Use 230  
        12.12 The Promise of an Institutional Memory 232  
        12.13 Evaluation 232  
        12.14 Conclusion 233  
        References 234  
     Index 235  

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