Our new eBook collection, Comparative and International Education, comprises over 140 titles and covers topics such as social justice in education, higher education reform, global development and more.
Students and researchers can examine global perspectives on education and easily compare education systems across the globe from early childhood through higher education.
We’ve curated a selection of titles to get you started; explore these free-to-read chapters below.
Does interculturality offer a path toward equal education? Author Robert Aman argues that approaching interculturality through the perspective of colonial difference contextualizes socio-historical influences on education, aiding in decolonisation.
Teaching social justice in the classroom requires both educators and students to engage in self-reflection in releasing and examining their personal beliefs and privileges. In this chapter by Peace Kiguwa, the author explores the method of forced introspection to achieve this and provides an example curriculum.
New technology, globalization and lack of resources are altering the landscape of higher institutions that now feel increasing pressure to respond to the resulting social and political demands. Through a series of case studies, this collection from Patrick Blessinger and John P. Anchan explores the changes occurring worldwide in higher education systems.
If you’ve enjoyed this taster of what Exploring Comparative and International Education has to offer, why not let your librarian know about this new collection? Recommend it to your librarian here.