1st Edition

Education Reform in Contemporary Spain

Edited By Oliver Boyd-Barrett, Pam O'Malley Copyright 1996
276 Pages
by Routledge

276 Pages
by Routledge

First Published in 2004. Oliver Boyd-Barrett and Pamela O’Malley have brought together a collection of the best recently published and specially commissioned articles that chart the rapid and extensive process of education reform in Spain since 1970. The articles cover in detail all the key measures of reform and the relevant changes in legislation and government policy since the 1970 Ley General... Read more
1 Structural change and curriculum reform in democratic Spain 2 Turning point: the 1970 Education Act 3 Education as resistance: the ‘Alternativa’ 4 The pre-history of educational reform in Spain 5 Preamble to LOGSE 6 Educational reform in Spain and in the UK: a comparative perspective 7 Problems of implementation in Spanish educational reform 8 Finding the evidence 9 Education in the State of Autonomous Communities 10 The process of pedagogic reform 11 The value of diversity and the diversity of value 12 The place of evaluation in educational reform 13 The Spanish Inspectorate in search of a modern model of inspection 14 Professionalism, unionism and educational reform 15 The teachers’ centres 16 Church, State and educational reform 17 Education and the languages of Spain 18 Vocational education in LOGSE: a new model for the future? 19 Training and employment 20 University reform

Biography

Oliver Boyd-Barrett was Sub-Dean at the School of Education of the Open University until 1994, and is currently Director of Distance Learning at the Centre for Mass Communications Research, University of Leicester. Pamela O’Malley has taught for many years at the British Council School in Madrid. She was active in the anti-Franco resistance. She has worked in an advisory capacity with the Partido Comunista de España (PCE) and subsequently with the Parliamentary Education Commissions of Izquierda Unida (IU). She is President of the Fundación por la Escuela Pública Angel Díaz Zamorano of one of the leading teacher unions (CCOO).