Suchergebnisse

Introduction: "Dirty Gossips", Transnational Policy Borrowing and Lending, and Education -- Part I: Western Distortions and Stereotypes about Sub-Saharan Africa -- Theorization and "Africa" in European-American Imaginations -- "Dirty Gossips" and a Different "Africa" in the Global Geopolitical Order -- Architects of European "Dirty Gossips" about Africa -- Part II: Effects of Distortions on Education and Development Discourses in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Education and Social Stratification in Sub-Saharan Africa -- American Philanthropy and Industrial Education for Black Africans -- Philanthropy, Education, and Race Relations in Sub-Saharan Africa -- A Generation of Slackers and Lazy-People Demanding Handouts? -- The Political Economy of Affirmative Initiatives in Sub-Saharan Africa -- "Dirty Gossip" and Education Policy Discourse in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Conclusion.

The book uses marginality as a critical discourse to outline ways colonial and postcolonial education policies in sub-Saharan Africa created and perpetuated it and deprived some groups from realizing the democratic equality role of education. It provides new ideas for integrating policies to address the educational needs of marginalized children.

This book highlights the intersectionality of educational marginalization in sub-Saharan Africa as a legacy of colonialism. It shows how contemporary efforts to promote education in marginalized communities are subsumed under human rights and human capital ideologies.