International Journal of Educational Development
January 2011 Volume 31, Number 1
Table of Contents
Number of articles: 12
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Social justice, capabilities and the quality of education in low income countries
Leon Tikly & Angeline M. Barrett
The paper sets out a theoretical approach for understanding the quality of education in low income countries from a social justice perspective. The paper outlines and critiques the two dominant... More
pp. 3-14
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Educational and indigenous justice in Africa
Sheila Aikman
This article examines the way in which some of the most discriminated against, disadvantaged and marginalised groups on the African continent, are re-defining education through strategies aimed at ... More
pp. 15-22
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Capabilities for learning to read: An investigation of social and economic effects for Grade 6 learners in Southern and East Africa
Michèle Smith & Angeline M. Barrett
This paper considers what multilevel modelling approaches to analysing large scale cross-national surveys of education quality can tell us about the capabilities that support primary school... More
pp. 23-36
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Introducing ICT into schools in Rwanda: Educational challenges and opportunities
Jolly Rubagiza, Edmond Were & Rosamund Sutherland
The Rwandan government views Information and Communication Technology (ICT) as a key tool for transforming the economy, with the education sector playing an important role in developing the... More
pp. 37-43
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Equality or equity: Gender awareness issues in secondary schools in Pakistan
Anjum Halai
This paper focuses on gender awareness issues as a dimension of addressing the wider issue of the quality of education in Pakistan from the perspective of social justice. In Pakistan classrooms,... More
pp. 44-49
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Inclusion in education: A step towards social justice
Filiz Polat
This article discusses the theoretical relationships between inclusion in education and social justice. It draws on Martha Nussbaum's use of the capability approach is given as one of the few... More
pp. 50-58
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School building design for feeding programmes and community outreach: Insights from Ghana and South Africa
Ola Uduku
This article investigates how school building design can support primary school feeding programmes in low- and middle-income countries. Furthermore it argues for schools to become community ... More
pp. 59-66
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School leadership and social justice: Evidence from Ghana and Tanzania
R. Bosu, A. Dare, H. Dachi & M. Fertig
Headteachers working under conditions of severe hardship in Africa face tremendous challenges, often exacerbated by a sense of hopelessness and lack of agency to effect improvements within their... More
pp. 67-77
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A three-tier citizenship: Can the state in Tanzania guarantee linguistic human rights?
Casmir M. Rubagumya, Oksana Afitska, John Clegg & Patrick Kiliku
This paper explores how the concept of linguistic citizenship can be applied to the Tanzanian situation in terms of the delivery of bilingual education as well as addressing issues of equity and... More
pp. 78-85
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A roadblock to social justice? An analysis and critique of the South African education Roadmap
Leon Tikly
The article provides an analysis and critique of contemporary debates concerning the quality of education in South Africa from a social justice perspective. In particular the article focuses on the... More
pp. 86-94
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The role of forms of family capital in children's engagement with primary school: Implications for poverty alleviation through education in Tanzania
p. 95
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A Study of Early Literacy Classroom Interaction in Rural Tanzania: Cases of Ruvuma and Coast Regions
p. 96