Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
"This insightful book analyses the process of the first adoption of guiding human rights principles for education, the Abidjan Principles. It explains the development of the Abidjan Principles, including their articulation of the right to education, the state obligation to provide quality public education, and the role of private actors in education. Multidisciplinary in approach, both legal and education scholars address key issues on the right to education, including parental rights in education, the impact of school choice, and evidence about inequities arising from private involvement in education at the global level. Focusing on East African and Francophone countries, as well as the global level, chapters explore the role and impact of private actors and privatization in education. The book concludes by calling for the rights outlined in the Abidjan Principles not to remain locked in text, but for states to take responsibility and be held to account for delivering them, as promised in international human rights treaties. Interpreting human rights law as requiring that states provide a quality public education, this book will be a valuable resource for academics and students of education policy, human rights, and education law. It will also be beneficial for policy makers, practitioners, and advocacy groups working on the right to education"--
Right to education. --- Right to learn --- Civil rights --- Education, Compulsory --- Education and state --- Educational equalization --- Educational law and legislation --- guiding principles --- human rights --- international law --- right to education --- education privatization --- public-private partnerships --- school choice --- low-fee private schools
Choose an application
Approximately 2.4 million Black youth participate in after-school programs, which offer a range of support, including academic tutoring, college preparation, political identity development, cultural and emotional support, and even a space to develop strategies and tools for organizing and activism. In Reclaiming Community, Bianca Baldridge tells the story of one such community-based program, Educational Excellence (EE), shining a light on both the invaluable role youth workers play in these spaces, and the precarious context in which such programs now exist. Drawing on rich ethnographic data, Baldridge persuasively argues that the story of EE is representative of a much larger and understudied phenomenon. With the spread of neoliberal ideology and its reliance on racism—marked by individualism, market competition, and privatization—these bastions of community support are losing the autonomy that has allowed them to embolden the minds of the youth they serve. Baldridge captures the stories of loss and resistance within this context of immense external political pressure, arguing powerfully for the damage caused when the same structural violence that Black youth experience in school, starts to occur in the places they go to escape it.
After-school programs --- Minority youth --- African American youth --- Youth workers --- Community and school --- Social work with youth --- Social education --- Youth --- Social workers --- Afro-American youth --- Negro youth --- Youth, African American --- After-school education --- Afterschool programs --- Education --- Black youth. --- after-school. --- community-based education. --- community-based youth organizations. --- education privatization. --- market-drive education reform. --- privatization. --- race. --- youth work.
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|