James Avis develops an important argument in this wide-ranging
book, in which questions of social justice play a central role. He
explores the socio-economic and policy context of education in
advanced capitalist societies, and indicates the manner in which
the rhetoric of policy-makers distorts the way in which skill is
marshalled in the economy. The result is that oppressive and
exploitative features of paid labour are underplayed in this
rhetoric. He examines the lived experiences of teachers and
students in post-compulsory education and explores their
contradictory positions. If questions of social justice are to be
addressed, an economically driven model of education should be
rejected in favour of one that is politically engaged and utilises
an expansive model of practice, extending into the wider
society.
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