240 Pages
by
Routledge
245 Pages
by
Routledge
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First Published in 1997. The impact of international social change is already having a marked effect on the Third World in their internal policies, budgets, and development programs. This collection of original articles addresses the importance of education in the creation of social and developmental policies; the effect of international changes on education; investment of limited resources in Third-World nations; the control of third-world elites over education and its continuation; the place of women and ethnic minorities in the educational schemes of the Third-World nations examined and country/regional case studies (Africa, India, China, South America).
Part I Problems and Issues; Chapter 1 Education for Development and Social Justice in the Third World, M.K. Bacchus; Chapter 2 and the Demise of Social Justice in the Third World, John Martino; Chapter 3 Metaphors of Educational Development, Christine Fox; Chapter 4 Education and National Unity, Ibrahim Alladin; Part II Case Studies; Chapter 5 Doing Justice, Lynn Davies; Chapter 6 Social Justice and the Micropolitics of Schooling in India, Ganguly-Scrase Ruchira; Chapter 7 A Caribbean Experiment in Education for Social Justice, Hickling-Hudson Anne; Chapter 8 Social Justice and Education in China, Ronald F. Price; Chapter 9 Arab Women and Social Justice, Khadiga M. Safwat; Chapter 10 Education and Social Justice in South America, Carlos Marin;
Biography
Timothy J. Scrase
"...is a solid study of both definition and application. It is a work that effectively combines the theoretical underpinnings of social justice with its tangible manifestations. An important contribution to the field of comparative and international education." -- Comparative Education Review
"This overview makes compelling reading. Recommended for upper-division undergraduates and graduate students." -- Choice
