In today's schools the number of students who receive additional
resources to access the curriculum is growing rapidly, and the
ongoing expansion of special education is among the most
significant worldwide educational developments of the past century.
Yet even among developed democracies the range of access varies
hugely, from one student in twenty to one student in three. In
contemporary conflicts about educational standards and
accountability, special education plays a key role as it draws the
boundaries between exclusion and inclusion.
"Comparing Special Education" unites in-depth comparative and
historical studies with analyses of global trends, with a
particular focus on special and inclusive education in the United
States, England, France, and Germany. The authors examine the
causes and consequences of various institutional and organizational
developments, illustrate differences in forms of educational
governance and social policy priorities, and highlight the
evolution of social logics from segregation of students with
special educational needs to their inclusion in local schools.
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