Bob Lingard / Jenny Ozga (eds.)

The Routledgefalmer Reader in Education Policy and Politics

Herausgeber: Lingard, Bob; Ozga, Jenny

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This Reader brings together selected papers from leading scholars to address the most significant recent development in educational policy and politics: the impact of globalisation. The papers discuss, document and analyse evidence of globalisation's effects on the new direction of education policies and practices, and in the production of globalised agendas for the redesign of state provision and the governance of education.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2006
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 159mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 569g
• ISBN-13: 9780415345736
• ISBN-10: 0415345731
• Artikelnr.: 20971544

Autorenporträt

Bob Lingard, Jenny Ozga

Inhaltsangabe

Section 1: The Global Framing of Education Policy and Politics 1.
Postmodernity and Revisioning the Political 2. Debating Globalisation and
Education after September 11th 3. Big Policies, Small World: An
Introduction to International Perspectives in Education Policy 4.
Specifying Globalization Effects on National Policy: A Focus on the
Mechanisms 5. Governing Education: Educational Politics and Policy Section
2: Vernacular Politics, Policies and Processes 6. After the Marketplace:
Evidence, Social Science and Educational Research 7. Globalization and
Educational Policy-making: A Case Study 8. Swedish, European, Global: The
Transformation of the Swedish Welfare State 9. National and Global
Competition in Higher Education 10. Education, Nation States and the
Globalisation of Information Networks 11. Unravelling a 'Spun' Policy: A
Case Study of the Constitutive Role of 'Spin' in the Education Policy
Process 12. Public Accountability in the Age of Neo-Liberal Governance 13.
Realising Policy: The Who and How of Policy Production 14. Politics of
Social Partnerships: A Framework for Theorizing 15. Bourdieu as Education
Policy Analyst and Expert: A Rich but Ambigious Legacy