JONATHAN KOZOL AN END TO INEQUALITY

Kozol's arguments for how to address the problems his book lays out rest on two things: school integration, as represented by the longstanding METCO program through which a fraction of Boston children attend public schools in the surrounding suburbs; and massive federal and state spending, grou...

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Veröffentlicht in:Education next 2024, Vol.24 (4), p.42-46
1. Verfasser: Shaw, Theodore M
Format: Review
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Kozol's arguments for how to address the problems his book lays out rest on two things: school integration, as represented by the longstanding METCO program through which a fraction of Boston children attend public schools in the surrounding suburbs; and massive federal and state spending, grounded at least conceptually in a reparations framework, to support the expansion of such programs. [...]he could take a bold, all-in approach to achieving his goal, and his unwillingness to do so here is both telling and frustrating. In outlawing segregation, the federal government did not undertake a sweeping program to build "equal" water fountains across the country.
ISSN:1539-9664
1539-9672