Educating Australia: Government, Economy and Citizen Since 1960This is the first comprehensive history of the Australian education systems, programs and policies in the period since 1960. The book draws on economic and sociological data, key texts and political events, anecdotes and a review of other analyses to build a picture of the role of education programs in the modernization of Australian life. It examines the implications of change for the labor market and the economy, in social policies and in cultural life. An important focus of the book is the discussion of the extension of citizenship through education. |
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Modern Citizen 19601975 | 9 |
The expansion of education to 1975 | 11 |
The Karmel report and educational equality | 46 |
The Anticitizen 19751990 | 71 |
The New Flight and public policy | 73 |
Individual and government | 100 |
The New Right and education | 119 |
Education and national economic reconstruction | 149 |
Participation and equity | 180 |
Economic government in education | 207 |
The Multicitizen 1990 | 243 |
Civics citizenship and difference | 245 |
259 | |
278 | |
The Economic Citizen 19851995 | 147 |
Other editions - View all
Educating Australia: Government, Economy and Citizen since 1960 Simon Marginson No preview available - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
accountability achievement activities argued assistance Australia became become benefits billion capital cent choice citizen citizenship claims committee common Commonwealth competition conservatives continued corporate costs courses created cultural demand early economic education system effects efficiency employment enrolments equality of opportunity established expansion expenditure fees financing forms freedom Friedman funding further government schools grants groups growth Hayek higher education human identity improve income increased individual industry institutions interest Karmel Keynesian labour labour market later less limits market liberalism means ment objectives OECD organisations parents participation political position private schools production programs proportion rates reduced reform relations responsibility Right rising role rose secondary sector selection share skills social society sources spending standards Table TAFE teachers tertiary tion universal vocational