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The Politics of Access - University Education and Nation Building in Nigeria, 1948-2000 (Paperback)
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The Politics of Access - University Education and Nation Building in Nigeria, 1948-2000 (Paperback)
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Through analysis of exceptionally rich data obtained from the
Carnegie Corporation in New York, and from Nigeria's national
archives, author Ogechi Anyanwu demonstrates how the pursuit of
mass university education not only decolonized the elitist British
education system but also ultimately reshaped modern Nigeria. More
importantly, he argues that the impact of these policies cannot be
fully understood withoutlooking closely at the intersection of
domestic and external politics dictating the direction of higher
education development as a vehicle for nation-building in Nigeria's
pluralistic society. Although numerous studies have been made of
Nigeria's higher education development in particular, and that of
Africa in general, no work has placed the pursuit of mass
university education (massification) at the centre of that
country's postcolonial higher education reform or discussed it as a
policy-driven and need-driven phenomenon. In The Politics of
Access: University Education and Nation-Building in Nigeria,
1948-2000, Anyanwu undertakes a historical analysis of the
diachronic impact of Nigeria's domestic socioeconomic, political,
and ethno-religious forces, as well as external interests, on the
country's policy initiatives, shifts, and outcomes of mass higher
education policies.
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