|
| Edited by Shirley Walters ISBN 1 86201 026 9 1997 Co-published with Zed Books More titles on
Work and Learning |
![]() |
'Globalization' has become a key shorthand for describing some of the important changes affecting daily life in all parts of the world. Adult educators and trainers are grappling with the impacts of changing social relations in the economic, political, social, cultural and environmental spheres. There is particular concern for the majority of people who are poor, live in rural areas or urban slums and are marginal to decision making in their societies.
This book is a collection of critical reflections on adult education and training which have traditionally had strong demarcation lines between them. A wide range of education and training strategies in different sites of practice, including civil society organisations, the workplace, and state institutions, are explored in both theory and practice. Important examples are given of practices which are challenging the dominant relations where human capital is emphasised before human values.
____________________________
‘…the single most important book that has passed across my desk for some
time.’
(John Payne, Adults Learning)
____________________________
| Acknowledgements | ||
| Chapter 1. | Introduction | Maurice Amutabi, Keith Jackson, Ove Korsgaard, Pauline Murphy, Teresa Quiroz Martin and Shirley Walters |
| Part 1. | The impact of globalisation on adult education and training | |
| Chapter 2. | The impact of globalisation on adult education | Ove Korsgaard |
| Chapter 3. | In defence of civil society: Canadian adult education in neo-conservative times | Michael Welton |
| Chapter 4. | Women, poverty and adult education in Chile | Teresa Quiroz Martin |
| Chapter 5. | The state, civil society and the economy: adult education in Britain | Keith Jackson |
| Chapter 6. | Globalisation from below: the trade union connections | Judith Marshall |
| Chapter 7. | Feminist popular education in the light of globalisation | Linzi Manicom and Shirley Walters |
| Chapter 8. | Women on the global assembly line | Chan Lean Heng |
| Part 2. | Adult education and training strategies | |
| Chapter 9. | 'Sit down, listen to the women!' | Daniel Moshenberg |
| Chapter 10. | Personal, professional and political development for women | Pauline Murphy |
| Chapter 11. | From economic dependency to regional self-reliance | Mildred Minty |
| Chapter 12. | ETDP: passing fad or new identity? | Jeanne Gamble and Shirley Walters |
| Chapter 13. | The NQF, reconstruction and development | Rosemary Lugg |
| Chapter 14. | The politics of memory: the recognition of experiential learning | Elana Michelson |
| Chapter 15. | Workplace training and enskilling | Jonathan and Ruth Winterton |
| Part 3. | Participation: problems and possibilities | |
| Chapter 16. | Race, class, gender and culture: a possible programme | Tammy Shefer, Joe Samuels and Tony Sardien |
| Chapter 17. | Multicultural education and lifelong learning | Berndt Gustavsson and Ali Osman |
| Chapter 18. | Aboriginal education: a case for self-determination | Lillian Holt, Michael F Christie and Norman Fry |
| Chapter 19. | The plight of adult education in Kenya | Maurice Amutabi |
| Chapter 20. | Literacy strategies among unschooled workers | Mignonne Breier |
| Chapter 21. | Dynamics and process in the training of health committees | Mizana Matiwana |
| Chapter 22. | Is consensus possible? | Minnie Venter-Hildebrand and Charlene Houston |
| Part 4. | Lifelong learning reconsidered | |
| Chapter 23. | On the periphery: the needs of rural women | Ellen Gumede |
| Chapter 24. | Lifelong learning reconsidered | Berndt Gustavsson |
| Chapter 25. | The meaning of lifelong learning | Staffan Larsson |
| Chapter 26. | The worlds of the hand and of the mind | Ove Korsgaard |
| About the contributors | ||
| Index |
____________________________
Methods of payment: All prices quoted EXCLUDE postage and packing except the journals where p&p is included in the price. For details of these charges please go to Purchasing Information. In addition to paying for books via the website, the following methods of payment are available: By Phone: credit/debit card orders can be taken over the phone on
+44 (0)116 204 7068/2804. |
|
|