Tuesday, February 7 2012

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NN40, May 2008

Education for Sustainable Development? Or The Sustainability of Education Investment? A Special Issue

PB

NN40 - POLICY BRIEF

By NORRAG
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2-7

Introduction to the Special Issue

By Kenneth King, NORRAG, Edinburgh University, Edinburgh
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10-16

EDITORIAL: THE MANY FACES OF SUSTAINABILITYIN EDUCATION EXPANSION, INNOVATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

By Kenneth King, NORRAG, Edinburgh University, Edinburgh
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18-20

Making Educational Development and Change Sustainable:Insights from Complexity Theory

By Mark Mason, University of Hong Kong
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20-21

Education and Development in a Global Era: Strategies for Successful Globalisation

By Andy Green and Angela Little, London Institute of Education
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21-22

Sustainable Mozart: The Overlooked and Neglected Dimension of Culture in the Discourses on Sustainability

By Wolfgang Gmelin, NORRAG, formerly DSE, Bonn
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23-25

Engendering Sustainable Development through a Synthesis of Struggles for Cultural Liberty

By Chambi Chachage, independent researcher and policy analyst, Dar es Salaam
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25-27

What are the Ground Rules for a Sustainable Donor Agency Intervention?

By Hiroaki Nagaoka, Community Action Development Organisation (CanDo), Tokyo
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27-29

How Long Should Donors Support those Countries who cannot currently Afford Education for All?

By Ingemar Gustafsson, Stockholm University
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29-33

Increased Aid for Education in Sub-Saharan Africa: Increased Risk of Aid Dependency?

By Birger Fredriksen, World Bank
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33-35

Growth Based Development and the Sustainability of Educational Access: Prospects for Ghana

By Caine Rolleston, London Institute of Education
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35-39

Education and Training in a Model of Endogenous Growth with Creative Wear-and-Tear

By Adriaan Van Zon [a] and Roberto Antonietti [b], a ? Maastricht University; b - University of Padua
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40-45

Sustainability of economies and of education systems

By Roy Carr-Hill, University of York and Institute of Education, University of London
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45-46

A growing demand for secondary and tertiary education ill-adapted to the possibilities of most countries today

By Dakar Pôle, BREDA, UNESCO
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48-49

Education, Skills, Sustainability and Growth: Complex Relations

By Kenneth King, University of Edinburgh and NORRAG
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50-52

Growth, Development, EFA, and the MDGs

By Steven J. Klees, University of Maryland
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52-54

Globalisation: An Impediment to Sustainable Educational Development in Sub-Saharan African Countries?

By Emefa Takyi-Amoako, St Anne?s College, University of Oxford
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54-55

Skills Development, Employment and Sustained Growth in Ghana: Sustainability Challenges

By Robert Palmer, University of Edinburgh and NORRAG
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56-59

Technical and Vocational Education and Training: Meeting the challenge of sustainable development

By Rupert Maclean, UNESCO-UNEVOC, Bonn
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59-61

Donor Community Development Initiatives & The MDGs:Past Imperfect ? Future Conditional

By Chris Smith, University of Bolton
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62-64

Economic Growth and Curriculum Reform in Southern Africa

By Linda Chisholm, HSRC, South Africa
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66-68

Universalising Primary Education in Kenya: Is it Beneficial and Sustainable?

By Nobuhide Sawamura , CICE Hiroshima University
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68-71

National policies and practices for education, skills and sustainable growth: The Kenyan case

By Lillian Boit, Kenyatta University
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71-72

Indigenous Knowledge Systems, Sustainable Development and Education

By Anders Breidlid, Oslo University College
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73-75

Paving a Sustainable Electronic Highway to Africa?s Schools?

By Karim Toledano, EduVision, The Education Company, Switzerland
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75-79

Education for All, Fee Abolition, and Sustainability: Lessons from Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, and Uganda

By Mikiko Nishimura, Kobe University
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79-81

Sustaining the Mechanic Village (out-of-school Vocational) Schools in South Eastern Nigeria Using Information Communication Technology

By Ben Ogwo, Pennsylvania State University
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81-84

Universal Primary Education in Ethiopia: Going Beyond Increasing Numbers and Considering the Diversity of Out of School Children

By Jana Zehle, Addis Ababa University
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85-86

Implementation of the Universal Post-Primary Education and Training (UPPET) Programme and Economic Growth in Uganda

By J.G. Mbabazi, Ministry of Education and Sports, Kampala
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88-89

Alice in Wonderland: The reality of popular education in the world of development policy

By Chris Martin, formerly Ford Foundation, Mexico
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89-92

Skills Training in Rural Secondary Schools: Sustainability Challenges of a Meaningful Experience in Mexico

By Enrique Pieck, Universidad Iberoamericana (Mexico)
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92-93

Are Expansion and Quality Both Sustainable in Latin American Secondary Education?

By Claudia Jacinto, Redetis, IIEP, Buenos Aires
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95-97

Education and Sustainable Growth in Africa: Following the Path of a Beijing Consensus?

By Bjorn H. Nordtveit, University of Hong Kong
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97-102

The Impact of Compulsory Education: a Layman?s Explanation of ?Instrumental Variable? Techniques and Findings from Taipei,China

By Chris Spohr, Asian Development Bank Resident Mission in the PRC
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102-104

Gaps for effective skills development in low income developing countries

By Kazuhiro Yoshida, Hiroshima University
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104-108

Translucent Agenda: OECD Education Policy, Supranational Polity, and the Invented Parity of the Training-Learning Continuum

By Joel Aaron Lentzner, University of Leiden
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110-113

Going for Growth or Development? Fractured State and Ruptured Policy: the National Qualifications Framework in South Africa

By Rosemary Lugg, University of Sussex
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113-115

Private Vocational Education and Training for Sustainable Individual and National Development - Evidence from South Africa

By Salim Akoojee[a] and Simon McGrath[b], a- Manufacturing, Engineering and Related Services Sector Education and Training Authority, Johannesburg; b- University of Nottingham
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115-117

Actioning Change - Responding to Growth and Development Imperatives for Education

By Fiona Lewis, Provincial Government Western Cape, South Africa
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119-22

Financing Education: Thinking Holistically Toward Skills Development Beyond Basic Education

By Derek Elias and Joel Bacha, UNESCO Bangkok
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122-124

Skills Formation for Economic Development in India: Fostering Institutional Linkages between Vocational Education and Industry

By Okada, Aya, Nagoya University
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124-126

NGO sustainability in an aid dependency situation

By Mogens Jensen, consultant, formerly with Danida
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126-127

Whither Nepalese Education and Skill Development?

By Takayoshi Kusago, Osaka University & Kamal Phuyal, Purbanchal University, Nepal
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129-134

Breaking the Cycle of Intergenerational Illiteracy and Poverty: the Role of Education and Skill Initiatives in the Unorganized Sector in India.

By Madhu Singh, UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning, Hamburg
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134-137

Creation of Literacy Skills for Sustainable DevelopmentResults from a Study in India

By Mohd. Muzammil, University of Lucknow, India
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137-138

Non-formal education: An alternative bridge to wage employment or a dead end? A case study from Mali

By Frédérique Weyer, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
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140-142

A Sociology of International Research Partnerships for Sustainable Development

By Claudia Zingerli [a] and H. Andrés Uzeda Vásquez [b] a - University of Zurich; b - Universidad Mayor de San Simón, Bolivia
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142-144

Limited Sustainability of Development Research in Austria?

By Birgit Habermann [a] and Margarita Langthaler [b] a ? Austrian Academy of Sciences; b - Österreichische Forschungsstiftung für Internationale Entwicklung - ÖFSE
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145-147

EFA and the Global Agenda for Education and Development: Addressing Critical Questions and Omissions

By Antoni Verger and Mario Novelli, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development
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147-149

Education and the coming global ?Great Transition? ? but which one?

By Des Gasper, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague
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151-154

NORRAG Survey 2007: Summary of the Findings and Recommendations

By Robert Palmer, NORRAG
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154-155

A New Tool to Disseminate the Work of NORRAG: Policy Briefs in Six Languages

By Stéphanie Langstaff, NORRAG, and Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
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155-156

NORRAG Cluster Meeting in Switzerland

By Thibaut Lauwerier - NORRAG, Graduate Institute of International, Geneva
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