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Publication Type
Showing 2,266 to 2,280 of 3,209 results
Peer reviewedYadav, R. K. – Comparative Education, 1980
Reviews past accomplishments and remaining tasks in Indian education with particular emphasis on the production of technical and professional personnel to match the nation's labor needs and the spread of education to three previously disadvantaged groups: rural populations, women, and the scheduled castes and tribes. (SJL)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Educational Change, Educational Development, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedBlake, David W. – Comparative Education, 1982
Kandel's reputation as a giant in the field of comparative education rests upon his magisterial surveys of educational systems in which he developed an intricate pattern of educational, political, historical, and philosophical relationships, with his theme being the relationship between education and the state. (Author/BRR)
Descriptors: Biographies, Comparative Education, Educational History, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedLynch, James – Comparative Education, 1982
It was only in the late 1970s that Australian educationists began to devote particular attention to the development of multicultural education in Australian society. Nonetheless, Australia has made very substantial academic and practical contributions to a field which is of increasing worldwide interest. (BRR)
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, Community Relations, Cultural Pluralism, Educational Finance
Peer reviewedDundas-Grant, Valerie – Comparative Education, 1982
Since the Haby Act of 1975, French authorities have been endeavoring to create a nationwide educational system that is socially just, meets the needs of all children and teenagers while allowing for different capacities and circumstances, maintains France's traditionally high standards, and produces a happy, dynamic, and prosperous society. (BRR)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education, Foreign Countries, Heterogeneous Grouping
Peer reviewedPlunkett, Dudley – Comparative Education, 1982
Sweden and Denmark are becoming aware that the "at risk" group of unemployed young people present a double-edged risk in that they are economically and socially disadvantaged and constitute a risk for society at large. Sweden and Denmark differ in their responses to the problem. (BRR)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Educational Policy, Federal Programs, Females
Peer reviewedNorman, J. B.; Varga, L. – Comparative Education, 1982
The field of educational planning and research in at least one socialist country, Hungary, does not conform to the popular stereotype of rigidity and conformity, nor is Hungarian education unaffected by changes elsewhere in the economy. (BRR)
Descriptors: Centralization, Curriculum Development, Economic Climate, Educational Innovation
Peer reviewedChristie, Pam; Collins, Colin – Comparative Education, 1982
The historically changing reproduction of labor is the thread which holds together all African schooling policies in South Africa, where from the beginning the early White settlers set up a labor-exploitative state. (Author)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Centralization, Educational History, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedAtkinson, Norman – Comparative Education, 1982
During a time of great unrest, formerly White schools have undertaken, with considerable success, one of the most critical educational innovations attempted in the African continent. Success appears, ironically, to be due to the same strong structure which for nearly 50 years made the schools effective instruments of White supremacy. (BRR)
Descriptors: Blacks, Change Strategies, Classification, Educational Policy
Peer reviewedLauglo, Jon – Comparative Education, 1982
Contrasts historical cases in Western countries concerning the idea that ordinary rural primary school teachers can play an important role as "animateurs"--leaders in rural development activities. Reveals no historical evidence to support the idea that teachers can stimulate rural development. (AH)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Community Leaders, Comparative Education, Cross Cultural Studies
Peer reviewedSidel, Mark – Comparative Education, 1982
Describes the People's Republic of China system of enrollment in the post-Mao period, and analyzes the effects these new admission policies have had on social background distribution of Chinese university students, the changing patterns of authority, and the effects of the enrollment policy on admission of women. (Author/AH)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Admission Criteria, College Entrance Examinations, Competitive Selection
Peer reviewedSobhe, Khosrow – Comparative Education, 1982
Compares Chinese and Iranian Cultural Revolutions via examination of similarities and differences between the two and draws lessons from the Chinese experience for Iran or any other developing nations which decides to politicize its education systems. (Author/AH)
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, Comparative Education, Curriculum, Developing Nations
Peer reviewedJennings-Wray, Zellynne – Comparative Education, 1982
Examines recent developments relating to agricultural education and Work Experience Programmes in Secondary Schools in Jamaica; questions whether such "radical rethinking" is needed in their educational policies/priorities; challenges whether the view that the whole future of developing countries like Jamaica is heavily dependent on effective…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Comparative Education, Developing Nations, Human Relations
Peer reviewedRuddell, David – Comparative Education, 1982
Examines ideological environment that informed the actions of colonial education policy-makers, and its effects on education made available to Africans and their response to the education offered. Suggests three independent factors are closely involved and make vitally important contributions to the unfolding of colonial educational development,…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Colonialism, Comparative Education, Culture Lag
Peer reviewedFroese, Leonhard – Comparative Education, 1982
Formulates some important criteria of a comparative discipline--independent of whichever sphere of knowledge it belongs to--and measures the comparative historical sciences mapped out against criteria. Focuses on the following main points: method, subject, intention, forms, and point of reference or form of reference of comparison. (Author/AH)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Comparative Education, Definitions, Educational History
Peer reviewedTilak, Jandhyala B. G. – Comparative Education, 1982
As educational systems evolved from consumption or culture-transmission devices to systems of investment in individuals, the rationale for public expenditure on education should have undergone a concomitant radical transformation. Instead, investment in many countries is still guided by political, cultural, and consumption criteria, resulting in…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Economic Development, Educational Benefits, Educational Development


