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Jha, Nandan K.; Banerjee, Neena; Moller, Stephanie – Urban Review: Issues and Ideas in Public Education, 2020
We investigate the role of teachers' unions in state policymaking in the context of "No Child Left Behind." Our analyses of panel data show that political party control and region moderate the influence of teachers' unions in the adoption of accountability policies by states. Our analyses of marginal effects show that teachers' unions…
Descriptors: Unions, Accountability, Public Education, Adoption (Ideas)
Guclu, Mustafa – Educational Research and Reviews, 2020
National constitutions determine the foundation and the operation of universities in a country. Constitutions are renewed to meet changing societal needs. In Turkey, universities have also been affected by constitutional changes. This study examines how universities have evolved in the history of Turkey's written constitutions and seeks to use…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Universities, Higher Education, Educational Change
Dong, Feiran – AERA Online Paper Repository, 2020
In this paper, I made a historical and philosophical reflection on the social scientific categorization of "rural children" (nongcun ertong) in contemporary Chinese discourses of educational equality. The empowerment discourse about them as an educationally marginalized group based on scientific inquiry into their problems reflects a new…
Descriptors: Educational History, Educational Philosophy, Equal Education, Rural Youth
Etxaniz Erle, Xabier; López Gaseni, Jose Manuel – Children's Literature in Education, 2019
The Basque Country is a stateless nation located in the western part of the Pyrenees, divided between France and Spain. The romanticist nationalist trend that emerged in Europe throughout the nineteenth century gave rise to a nationalist feeling in the Basque Country that has been fed, among others, by children's literature. Children's literature…
Descriptors: Nationalism, Geographic Regions, Childrens Literature, Languages
Biddanda, Haley; Shriberg, David; Ruecker, Dana; Conway, Devyn; Montesinos, Garrick – Contemporary School Psychology, 2019
Six school psychologist practitioners who self-identified as social justice change agents were interviewed for this study. Interview questions were informed by two central themes that were important to the understanding of school psychologists as change agents: defining social justice and potential application to school psychology practice. The…
Descriptors: School Psychologists, Counselor Attitudes, Social Justice, Change Agents
Paalo, Sebastian Angzoorokuu; Van Gyampo, Ransford Edward – Journal of Student Affairs in Africa, 2019
Elections in fledgling democracies are punctuated by perceived and observed cases of vote buying otherwise also called electoral clientelism -- regarded as a major threat to democratic consolidation. Notions of vote buying are variously captured in the burgeoning literature on democracy, but the ongoing scholarly discussions have failed to engage…
Descriptors: Elections, Foreign Countries, Voting, Crime
Joshua Sarpong; Temitope Adelekan – Policy Futures in Education, 2024
In his writing in the mid-nineteenth century -- "The Idea of a University," John Henry Newman argues that the university provides a platform for human advancement through teaching and research. Over a century later, our public university now hedged on several social, political, ecological and economic factors that bully its traditional…
Descriptors: Equal Education, Institutional Mission, State Universities, Knowledge Economy
José Gómez-Galán; Eloy López-Meneses; David Cobos-Sanchiz – Discover Education, 2024
The COVID-19 pandemic forced the digitalization of education to be accelerated to continue the teaching-learning processes in confined populations. The irruption of this fact caused the evolution that had previously been occurring in the integration of digital technologies, and in general information and communication technologies (ICT), in…
Descriptors: Internet, COVID-19, Pandemics, Educational Change
Kobakhidze, M. Nutsa; Samniashvili, Lela – Higher Education Quarterly, 2022
In Georgia, the question of academic freedom emerged only after the country gained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and its universities could begin reckoning with a heavy past of ideological pressure, censorship, governmental control and top-down management. Despite official declarations of the right to academic freedom and its…
Descriptors: Social Systems, Social Change, Academic Freedom, Foreign Countries
Komljenovic, Janja – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2022
Universities around the world are increasingly digitalising all of their operations, with the current COVID-19 pandemic speeding up otherwise steady developments. This article focuses on the political economy of higher education (HE) digitalisation and suggests a new research programme. I foreground three principal arguments, which are…
Descriptors: Media Adaptation, COVID-19, Pandemics, Higher Education
Luo, Wenwei; Berson, Ilene R.; Berson, Michael J.; Han, Sophia – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
Rapid development and expansion of technology has created massive shifts in people's lives around the globe. China's focus on transforming the nation into a global leader in technology has resulted in the proliferation of policies, which are typically interpreted as part of the Western neoliberal economic expansion and imperialism. However, in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Early Childhood Education, Educational Technology, Technological Advancement
Findikli, Burhan – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2022
This study examines the emergence and evolution of madrasa as a specific organizational form of higher learning from a comparative-historical perspective. The article begins by discussing how the madrasa emerged and which factors contributed to its rise and spread among the Islamicate political regimes during the Middle Ages and afterwards. Then,…
Descriptors: Islam, Educational Change, Higher Education, Comparative Education
Gavri?, Alexandru – Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 2022
As music remains one of the most popular activities of everyday life, this paper builds on critical and popular geopolitics to introduce music as a key endeavour in teaching such topics. The paper attempts to go beyond scrutiny of the popular music by connecting it with the historical strings of geopolitical evolution and their current…
Descriptors: Music Education, Politics, Music, Teaching Methods
Fishback, Price; Haupert, Michael – Journal of Economic Education, 2022
Teaching economic history requires the study of how to combine the economists' modeling and statistical methods with the methods used by historians and the other social sciences. It often involves learning how to search for quantitative data from a variety of sources and then building panel datasets that match the data found with existing…
Descriptors: Economics, History, History Instruction, Economics Education
Shulist, Sarah; Pedri-Spade, Celeste – Canadian Modern Language Review, 2022
This article examines the role that Indigenous language learning and use can play in the establishment of false or spurious claims to Indigeneity. These acts of "race shifting" are situated within the political discourse of "Truth and Reconciliation" and serve to enable settlers to situate themselves in positions where, both…
Descriptors: Language Maintenance, Land Settlement, Conflict Resolution, American Indian Languages