Emerging Trends in Higher Education

A prerequisite to the formation of a developed nation is the need to ensure education for all. Recognizing the need to address this issue, especially in a developing nation like India,

Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Panikkar, K., author (author), Nair, M., author
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Pearson India 2011.
Edición:1st edition
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627766106719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • Part I: Role of the State
  • Chapter 1: Education, Democracy and Development
  • References
  • Chapter 2: Civic Education, Pluralism and the Indispensable Role of the State
  • The Overall Argument
  • The Centrality of Civic Education
  • Conceptions of Civic Education
  • The Public Ramifications of Education as a Private Good
  • The Moral Psychology of Homo Oeconomicus
  • The Current Situation
  • Promotion of Well-being, Not GDP, as the Aim of Economic Activity
  • Fraternity as a Supreme Civic Good to be Secured by Education
  • Equal Education Opportunities: A Means for Subverting the Perpetuation of Inequality
  • An Intermingling of Populations Incognizant of Fellow-citizens
  • Moral Education and the Development of Mutual Respect
  • The Provision of Education as a Universal Good
  • Challenges to the State Provision of Education
  • The State as Monopoly Provider and its Often-manifest Shortcomings
  • Accountability
  • Problems of Respect for Religious and Cultural Diversity in a Common School
  • Conclusion: The Challenges of Providing a High-quality State Education System
  • Notes
  • Chapter 3: State and Education: The Nordic Model in Action
  • Introduction
  • The Nordic Welfare Model
  • The Three Functions of Education: Socioeconomic Development, Equality, Health and Well-being
  • The Nordic Model of Education
  • Outcomes of the Nordic Model
  • The Future of the Nordic Model and the Pressures of Market Forces and Globalization
  • References
  • Chapter 4: Towards Democratization of Education in India
  • Democratization of Education: An Integral Part of Human Equality and Freedom
  • The Impact on a Caste and Class-ridden Society of Underfunding Public Education
  • The Influence of the Profit-seeking Private Sector on Indian Education.
  • Democratization of Access to Higher Education
  • Note
  • References
  • Chapter 5: Democracy, Decentralized Planning and Devolution of Power in Education
  • Chapter 6: Education for Democracy, Secularism and Inclusive Growth
  • Education to be Rooted in and Guided by Constitutionalism
  • Diversity to be Understood and Preserved
  • Rule of Law: The Cornerstone of Democracy
  • Equality to be Achieved Through Inclusive Education
  • Secularism: An Ideal Without an Alternative to Indian Situation
  • The Role of the State in Education
  • Part II: Impact of Neo-Liberal Policies
  • Chapter 7: Producing Difference: Neoliberalism, Neoconservatism and the Politics of Educational Reform
  • Gritty Materialities
  • Right Turn
  • New Markets, Old Traditions
  • Markets and Performance
  • False Hopes
  • Connecting Markets and Testing
  • Privileging Privilege
  • National Curriculum and National Testing
  • Managerialism and Professionalism
  • Curriculum Planning and Recontextualization
  • Creating Educational Triage
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 8: Pupil Empowerment in Schools: Limits and Possibilities
  • Introduction
  • Defining Pupil Voice
  • Drivers Behind the Promotion of Pupil Voice in England
  • Children's Rights
  • Active Citizenship
  • School Improvement
  • Personalization
  • The Policy and Sociological Issues Raised by the Research
  • Problematizing Notions of 'Voice'
  • Pupil Voice as Incorporation?
  • Pupil Voice as Responsibilization?
  • Pupil Voice as Consumerism?
  • Pupil Voice and Teacher Professionalism
  • Conclusion
  • Note
  • References
  • Chapter 9: Movement and Stasis in the Neoliberal Re-orientation of Schooling and the University
  • Introduction
  • Movement and Stasis
  • Neoliberal Re-articulations
  • The Unmaking and Remaking of Schooling
  • Virtualization
  • Vocationalization
  • Fiscalization
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • References.
  • Chapter 10: Providing Quality School Education to All Children
  • Introduction
  • Differences in Access to Education Across Social Categories
  • Strategies for the Future
  • Central Legislation for the Right to Education, Backed by Financial Commitment
  • Expansion of Functional Literacy
  • More Flexibility in Disbursal of Funds
  • Decentralization and Greater Local Autonomy
  • Planning for School Infrastructure
  • Enabling and Regulating Mechanisms for Private Schools
  • Database on School Education
  • More Coordination Between Departments
  • National Evaluating Body for Monitoring Quality
  • Revamp of School Inspection System
  • Incentives for and Accountability of School Teachers
  • Training of School Teachers
  • Reforms in the Curriculum and the Examination System
  • Changes in the Examination System
  • Language Issues
  • Interventions to Ensure Access of Educationally Deprived Categories
  • Notes
  • Chapter 11: Curricular Development and Value Education: A Tentative Outline
  • Plurality and Pluralism
  • 'Thin' and 'Thick' Conceptions
  • Understanding Developmental Time and Space (Timeplaces)
  • Adjudicatory National Educational Policies
  • The Human Right to Be Different
  • Democratic Secular Education and the Crisis and Virus of Incivility
  • The Vedic Sciences Case
  • Notes
  • Chapter 12: Curriculum Reforms in India
  • Mobilizing the Debate
  • Discourse Community
  • Establishing the Child's Agency
  • Construction of Knowledge
  • The B.El. Ed. Programme
  • Beyond Common-sense Theorizing
  • Building on the Child's Language
  • Language Across the Curriculum
  • From Curriculum to Syllabus and Textbooks
  • Colonialism and the Challenge of Independence: Curriculum Reforms in India
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • Part III: Environment and Development
  • Chapter 13: Environment and developmental Education: Immediate Indian Challenges
  • The Cultural Pull.
  • Environmental Education in School Curriculum
  • Rooted in Human Feelings
  • Post-rio thrusts
  • Teacher Education
  • The Tertiary Level
  • Impact of Environmental Education
  • Changes and Challenges
  • Population Growth
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Media Transformation, Computers and Communication
  • Missing Girls and Female Foetcide
  • Techno-scientific Development and Market Forces
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 14: Education Towards Sustainable Development
  • Definition of Sustainable Development
  • Present Concept
  • Conflicting views on Sustainable Development
  • UN Initiatives
  • India's Initiatives
  • New Paradigm
  • Hands-on Activities
  • Case Studies
  • Curriculum and Sustainable Development
  • Teacher Empowerment
  • Role of NCERT
  • Reinforcing Sustainable Habits
  • Note
  • Chapter 15: Environment, Development and Education
  • Aims of Environmental Education
  • What is Meant by Environmental Education
  • Chapter 16: Education for Sustainable Environment and Development
  • Understanding Sustainability
  • Achieving Sustainability: The Role of Education
  • Improving Basic Education: The First Priority
  • Reorienting Existing Education to Address Sustainable Development: The Second Priority
  • Developing Public Understanding, Awareness and Training: The Third Priority
  • Environment Education for Sustainable Development
  • The Content of Environmental Education
  • Components of Environmental Education
  • How Environmental Education Can Be Achieved
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 17: Development and Environment
  • Ethics and Economics
  • Ethics and Climate Change
  • Education for Profitability
  • Value Orientation and Environmental Education
  • Role of Universities in Environmental Education
  • Part IV: Social Justice.
  • Chapter 18: Modes of Overcoming Social Exclusion Through Education: Analysis of Two Accounts from Pre- and Post-Independence India
  • Learning from Labour
  • Learning to Labour: The Exclusion of Labour in Learning
  • Observations
  • The Children of Labouring Parents
  • The Teachers at School
  • Selected Curricular Themes in Relation to Child Labour
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 19: Paradigm of Education for Social Transformation: Role of Open University System in Creating Culture-based Social Developmental Education
  • Rationale and Context
  • The Present Education System
  • The State Policy
  • Failure to Evolve Quality Education for All
  • Education for Sustainable Development
  • The Role of the State in Education: The Class-Versus-Mass Approach
  • The Role of the State in Education: The Dilemma Between Private-Versus-Public Institutions
  • The Search for an Indian Developmental Education Model
  • The Approach
  • A Model of Social Developmental Education
  • The Constructivist Pedagogy of Education
  • Situated Learning and Situated Development
  • Developmental Education: Linking Education with Production and Marketing
  • Connected Society
  • Social Mobilization and Empowerment
  • Society Organizational Units: The Parivar and the Community
  • The Community
  • Resource-based Developmental Education
  • The Global Model
  • The Mass-personalized Locality Model
  • The Third Model of Development
  • Social Goals
  • Social Capital and Social Credit
  • Social Capital and Social Credit Development
  • Values and Valuation: A Scale
  • Economy with Sustainability: Scale Between Social Service and Selfishness
  • Social Business Companies
  • Marketing Development
  • The Need for Social Business Companies
  • Kerala Open University Model: Cooperative and Non-competitive
  • Acknowledgements
  • References.
  • Chapter 20: Modernity and its Impact on the Sociology of Education.