Titlebook: Education and Social Inequality in the Global Culture; Joseph Zajda,Karen Biraimah,William Gaudelli Book 2008 Springer Science+Business Me

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Defying the Odds: A Study of Grade 11 Female Students in Eritrea, a larger world” (Bogdan & Bicklin, 1998, p. 198), the focus will be pulled back to consider broader contextual factors that favourably affect the academic success of these students..A brief review of literature on girls’ education in sub-Saharan Africa, followed by background information on Eritrea

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Voices of Teachers in Academic and Vocational Secondary Schools in Egypt: Perceived Consequences ofe chapter clarifies how teachers’ views of the 1997 reform differ depending upon whether they conceive of schooling as promoting social mobility or as reproducing social inequalities..With the globalization of the economy and moves toward promoting free trade, many countries have embarked on compreh

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Cultural Capital: What Does It Offer Students? A Cross-National Analysis,ective. Thus, it is unclear the extent to which the theoretical perspectives (i.e., social mobility versus social reproduction) that form the basis of this study can be applied to non-Western countries. Third, the datasets and measures used in this study are a reflection of Western cultures. Caution

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Elected and Unelected Institutions,ducation are increasingly represented in popular media as converging around models of developmentally appropriate practice. Indigenous views of children and appropriate early education are being increasingly challenged by what is represented by childhood experts around the world as more current, pro

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General Perspectives on Protozoan Ecologyets and impose neo-liberal policies, but it has also served to extend human rights and other democratic achievements. As Sen (2002) highlights:.Analyses that exclusively focus on the negative aspects of globalization have denied the dialogical opportunities opened up by this process that are already

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Comparative Restorative Justiceipalities became independent and were free to develop their own educational system. In general, the schools had poor infrastructure and were unable to offer meals to large numbers of pupils due to poorly equipped kitchens, inadequately trained cooks, and unsuitable cafeteria to serve food. This situ

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Comparative Secularisms in a Global Agence on private funds to supplement public spending on education (World Bank, 1995). This chapter focuses on the last source of financing education: The reliance on private funds to finance the provision of education.

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