Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- ACADEMIC
- Education
- Further Education
- Lifelong Learning and Development
Lifelong Learning and Development
A Southern Perspective
Lifelong Learning and Development
A Southern Perspective
This product is usually dispatched within 3 days
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free US delivery on orders $35 or over
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
Professor Preece draws on the broader philosophical and sociological concerns of authors from low and middle income countries in order to highlight values, cultures and learning priorities that are often forgotten in the dominant and usually instrumentalist policy texts for lifelong learning. She includes reference to African Renaissance texts on African philosophies and education traditions, feminist theories on lifelong learning, Southern feminist approaches to gender issues, and comparative research literature that addresses the dangers of uncritical international transfer.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Postcolonial perspectives
3. Historical and philosophical foundations for lifelong learning: perspectives from the South
4. Development and lifelong learning
5. Globalization - implications for lifelong learning in the South
6. Lifelong learning in the South in the digital age
7. Feminist perspectives on lifelong learning
8. Case studies - Pakistan and India
9. Case studies - Tanzania and Lesotho
10. Lifelong learning and development - moving forward
Notes
References
Index
Product details
Published | Dec 29 2011 |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 200 |
ISBN | 9781441111753 |
Imprint | Continuum |
Dimensions | 9 x 6 inches |
Series | Continuum Studies in Educational Research |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
'Every step towards the goals of justice requires sacrifice and struggle, tireless exertions and passionate concern of dedicated individuals. It is here that we find Preece's dedicated commitment to stand on the side of the dispossessed, the subaltern, and from there, invest in this profound exploration around the question of lifelong learning and development at this point in time.' Catherine Odora Hoppers, Professor of Education, University of South Africa, South Africa
Catherine Odora Hoppers