Tuesday, February 7 2012

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NN43, February 2010

A World of Reports? A Critical Review of Global Development Reports with an Angle on Education and Training

PB

NN43 Policy Brief

By NORRAG
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8-10

NN43 - Preface

By Kenneth King, NORRAG, Edinburgh University
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11-17

Editorial: Reporting on Reports - NORRAG’s role

By Kenneth King, NORRAG, Edinburgh University
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18-19

Peter Grootings in Memoriam

By Sören Nielsen, European Training Foundation (ETF)
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21-23

Problems of Comparability, Political Interest, and Perspective in ‘a World of Reports’ on Educational Progress and Development

By Mark Mason, Hong Kong Institute of Education
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24-25

The Discourse of the First Commissions on Education for Sub-Saharan Africa: Does History Repeat Itself?

By Shoko Yamada, Nagoya University
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26-28

Education in Sub-Saharan Africa: Policies for Adjustment, Revitalization and Expansion

By Birger Fredriksen, Consultant, formerly with World Bank, Washington DC
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29-30

Education and Knowledge: Basic Pillars of Changing Production Patterns with Social Equity. Santiago, Chile: Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean and UNESCO

By Noel McGinn, Nahant, Massachusetts (formerly Harvard University)
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30-32

Development Reports – Are they Useful?!

By Lennart Wohlgemuth, University of Gothenburg
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32-35

The Delors Commission and Report

By Alexandra Draxler, Formerly Editor, Prospects. Secretary of the Delors Commission and its follow-up, 1993 – 2000
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36-36

To Use or Not to Use: The Politics of the Report!

By Crain Soudien, University of Cape Town
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38-39

Which Text is More Sacred for Education Targets: Jomtien, Dakar or MDGs?

By Ingemar Gustafsson, University of Stockholm
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40

Education and the Global Financial Crisis. What to Do? Organise a Global Conference!

By Claudio de Moura Castro, Positivo, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
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42-44

Reflections on UNESCO’s World Education Reports and the Global Monitoring Reports on Education for All

By John Daniel, Commonwealth of Learning
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44-45

A Couple of Quick Reflections on the Education for All GMR

By Kevin Watkins, EFA GMR team, UNESCO, Paris
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45-48

Ranking the World on Education? The Education For All Development Index of the GMR

By Roy Carr-Hill, University of York and Institute of Education, London
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48-52

Picking the Low Hanging Fruits, and Preparing to Reach those a Little Higher Up: Looking Ahead to 2012 – What EFA GMR Indicators of Skill?

By Kenneth King, NORRAG, Scotland; Robert Palmer, formerly of University of Edinburgh
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52-54

Reflections on the Use of the Global Development Reports with an Emphasis on Reports containing information about Early Childhood Care and Development

By Robert G. Myers, Hacia una Cultura Democrática, A.C. (ACUDE)
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54-57

Good Quality Education in and through the GMR

By Yusuf Sayed, University of Sussex
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57-59

On Reports, Globalisation and Marginalisation

By Beatrice Avalos-Bevan, University of Chile, Santiago
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59-60

Global Monitoring Reports: Reflections on Real Potential and Realpolitik

By Michele Schweisfurth, University of Birmingham
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61-64

What Do and Might the EFA GMRs Achieve?

By Rosemary Preston, University of Warwick
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64-65

Education for All – and the Value of its EFA GMR Report

By Lene Buchert, University of Oslo
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67-71

Transforming Tertiary Education in Developing Countries: The Role of the World Bank

By Jamil Salmi, World Bank, Washington
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71-74

The TICAD Process and the Discourse among Stakeholders

By Shoko Yamada, Nagoya University
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74-75

Japan’s Commitment to African Development through the TICAD Process

By Michiko Miyamoto, Japan International Cooperation Agency
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76-77

The State of the World’s Children 1999-2010

By Sheldon Shaeffer, Development analyst (formerly UNESCO), Bangkok
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77-78

The Impact of the Human Development Index (HDI) 1990-2009

By Santosh Mehrotra, Institute of Applied Manpower Research, New Delhi
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78-80

The Contribution of Technical and Vocational Education and Training to Education for Sustainable Development: Fact or Fiction?

By Rupert Maclean, The Hong Kong Institute of Education, Hong Kong
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80-82

Are China’s Africa Summits Different?

By Liu Haifang, Institute of West Asian and African Studies, CASS, Beijing
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83-85

Education Strategy Papers

By Steve Packer, Consultant, formerly DFID, London
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86-87

Every Child in School and Learning – the New DFID Education Strategy

By Gemma Wilson-Clark, DFID, London
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87-89

The Treatment of Education and Training in the S. Asia Human Development Reports

By Shehryar Janjua, Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad
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89-92

India ranked at 105 in the Education for All Development Index

By Jandhyala B G Tilak, National University of Educational Planning and Administration, New Delhi, India
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92-95

A Civil Society Perspective on CONFINTEA V1, Belem, Brazil

By David Archer, ACTIONAID, London
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95-96

‘Our Common Interest’ Five Years on: The Commission for Africa Report and Education

By Myles A Wickstead, Former Head of Secretariat, Commission for Africa, now Open University, UK
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97-99

Realizing the Potential of Africa's Youth: Report of the (Danish) Africa Commission

By Holger Hansen, University of Copenhagen
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101-103

The Key Dimension of Local ‘Policy Learning’ in the Role of Global Reports

By Sören Nielsen, European Training Foundation (ETF), Turin
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104-105

How Does the Mass of Policy Recommendations Reach Policy People in the Field?

By Mary-Luce Fiaux Niada, Swiss Development Agency, Bern
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106-107

Localizing International Best Practices in Education: The case of PETS in Tanzania

By Chambi Chachage, Independent researcher and policy analyst, Dar es Salaam
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107-110

Are Chilean Policy Makers Using (or Learning from) World Reports?

By Ernesto Schiefelbein and Paulina Schiefelbein, Universidad Autónoma de Chile, Santiago
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110-112

Global Reports: Issues and Impact in Sub-Saharan Africa

By Djénéba Traoré, ROCARE/ERNWACA Regional Coordinator, Bamako
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113-115

World Reports and Need Driven Non-formal Training Programmes: Prospecting a National Vocational Education and Training Commission for Nigeria

By Benjamin A. Ogwo, State University of New York, Oswego
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115-116

EFA by 2010 in Sub-Saharan Africa: a Long Way to Go, but What’s Next?

By G M Joachim Boko, University of Pittsburgh and Consultant at the Netherlands Development Organization Benin
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116-117

Making User-Friendly World Reports?

By Elenice Monteiro Leite, Independent consultant, Brazil
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117-119

Translating Policy Related Knowledge into Policy and Action at the Country Level: a Practitioner Perspective

By Roger Munns, Education development practitioner, London
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