A central theme in anthropoligical research is the socialization
process. Yet, when applied to student life, the literature tends to
neglect a frequent phenomena of student life: that students are
uprooted from their home countries and resettled in culturally
different areas. The contributors to "School and Society" provide a
comparative assessment of how cultural knowledge relates to
learning. Part I discusses qualitative research and national
politics as they relate to cultural education. Part II explores
American and Japanese day care centers, Peruvian schools, and the
effects of Asian refugees on American schools. Part III examines
peer socialization among Iranians, Israeli adolescents living on
Kibbutzim, and other ethnic and cultural groups. In a final
analysis, the editors attend to the very conception of culture and
the need for cultural therapy: an understanding of one's own
culture in order to study another's.
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