This book explains how education policies offering improved
transitions to work and higher-level study can widen the gaps
between successful and disadvantaged groups of young people.
Centred on an original study of ongoing further education and
apprenticeship reforms in England, the book traces the emergence of
distinctive patterns of transition that magnify existing societal
inequalities. It illustrates the distinction between mainly male
'technical elites' on STEM-based courses and the preparation for
low-level service roles described as 'welfare vocationalism',
whilst digital and creative fields ill-suited to industry learning
head for a 'new economy precariat'. Yet the authors argue that
social justice can nevertheless be advanced in the spaces between
learning and work. The book provides essential insights for
academics and postgraduate students researching technical,
vocational and higher education. It will also appeal to
professionals with interests in contemporary educational policy and
emerging practice.
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