The 1990s opened with dramatic readjustments in the world.
Nations that had been governed for decades by single-party
socialist regimes were suddenly rejecting their traditional systems
of socioeconomic development, and new leaders were searching for
modes of planning and management that could bring their people
economic prosperity and political freedom. These events are of
particular concern to educators who have been concerned over the
past four decades with the effectiveness of the educational
provisions inserted into national development programs. Such
interest is not limited to Eastern bloc communist countries, but
extends as well to other nations, socialist and capitalist alike,
that have adopted centralized national planning.
This book identifies the place that education has been assigned
in the national development programs of a varied selection of
nations--large and small, capitalist and socialist, industrialized
and agrarian, Eastern and Western, Northern and Southern. The
authors consider the problems these nations (Soviet Union, German
Democratic Republic, Pakistan, Egypt, People's Republic of China,
South Korea, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Tanzania, and Zaire) have
encountered in managing educational components, and assess the
effectiveness of the plans and of the measures adopted for solving
the educational problems.
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