Education, teacher training and prospects for economic recovery in Cambodia
With the conclusion of 1994, Cambodia will have ended its first year of rehabilitation under a freely elected goverment. Since the 1993 elections, there has been considerable international effort to ensure that all sectors of the economy achieve the improvements required to achieve political and eco...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Comparative education 1996-11, Vol.32 (3), p.361-375 |
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description | With the conclusion of 1994, Cambodia will have ended its first year of rehabilitation under a freely elected goverment. Since the 1993 elections, there has been considerable international effort to ensure that all sectors of the economy achieve the improvements required to achieve political and economic stability towards 2000. The education sector has been a major focus. With the non-governmental organisations (NGO's having provided support in this sector for over 10 years, restoration of bilateral and multilateral aid will see a growing involvement of foreign governments and donor organisations in the restoration of the sector. This activity will need to be coordinated. Cambodia had a rapidly expanding education system before Pol Pot's Year Zero. Largely based on French colonial models and structures that system served a society very much in transition -a transition from colonial dependency to a possible so-called "new tiger". The current period will see a different "system" emerge; one that is neither French nor Western nor indeed "modern". The transition of the education system will be predicated on an overhaul of the existing bureaucracy, training regimes and school curricula before modernisation processes are installed. This paper provides a historical backdrop for the current situation. It also examines current policy priority areas in education in Cambodia and the level of international assistance. (DIPF/Abstract übernommen). |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/03050069628768 |
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Since the 1993 elections, there has been considerable international effort to ensure that all sectors of the economy achieve the improvements required to achieve political and economic stability towards 2000. The education sector has been a major focus. With the non-governmental organisations (NGO's having provided support in this sector for over 10 years, restoration of bilateral and multilateral aid will see a growing involvement of foreign governments and donor organisations in the restoration of the sector. This activity will need to be coordinated. Cambodia had a rapidly expanding education system before Pol Pot's Year Zero. Largely based on French colonial models and structures that system served a society very much in transition -a transition from colonial dependency to a possible so-called "new tiger". The current period will see a different "system" emerge; one that is neither French nor Western nor indeed "modern". The transition of the education system will be predicated on an overhaul of the existing bureaucracy, training regimes and school curricula before modernisation processes are installed. This paper provides a historical backdrop for the current situation. It also examines current policy priority areas in education in Cambodia and the level of international assistance. 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Since the 1993 elections, there has been considerable international effort to ensure that all sectors of the economy achieve the improvements required to achieve political and economic stability towards 2000. The education sector has been a major focus. With the non-governmental organisations (NGO's having provided support in this sector for over 10 years, restoration of bilateral and multilateral aid will see a growing involvement of foreign governments and donor organisations in the restoration of the sector. This activity will need to be coordinated. Cambodia had a rapidly expanding education system before Pol Pot's Year Zero. Largely based on French colonial models and structures that system served a society very much in transition -a transition from colonial dependency to a possible so-called "new tiger". The current period will see a different "system" emerge; one that is neither French nor Western nor indeed "modern". The transition of the education system will be predicated on an overhaul of the existing bureaucracy, training regimes and school curricula before modernisation processes are installed. This paper provides a historical backdrop for the current situation. It also examines current policy priority areas in education in Cambodia and the level of international assistance. (DIPF/Abstract übernommen).</description><subject>Asia</subject><subject>Bilateralism</subject><subject>Bildungsgeschichte</subject><subject>Bildungspolitik</subject><subject>Bildungssystem</subject><subject>Bildungswesen</subject><subject>Cambodia</subject><subject>Developing countries</subject><subject>Economic Development</subject><subject>Economics education</subject><subject>Education</subject><subject>Education Economy Relationship</subject><subject>Educational Development</subject><subject>Educational History</subject><subject>Educational Needs</subject><subject>Educational Policy</subject><subject>Educational Renewal</subject><subject>Educational sciences</subject><subject>Educational Systems</subject><subject>Elementary Secondary Education</subject><subject>Entwicklung</subject><subject>Entwicklungshilfe</subject><subject>Financial investments</subject><subject>Foreign Countries</subject><subject>Formal education</subject><subject>Higher Education</subject><subject>Inservice teacher education</subject><subject>International Aid</subject><subject>Kambodscha</subject><subject>Lehrerausbildung</subject><subject>Policy, reform, legislation</subject><subject>Revolution</subject><subject>School systems</subject><subject>Social Development</subject><subject>Teacher Education</subject><subject>Teacher Shortage</subject><subject>Teachers</subject><subject>War</subject><subject>Wirtschaft</subject><subject>World Bank</subject><issn>0305-0068</issn><issn>1360-0486</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>1996</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><sourceid>K30</sourceid><sourceid>BHHNA</sourceid><recordid>eNp1kEtv1DAUhSMEEkNhywKxiATqihS_4tjLajTlVYkNrK0b22k9Suxge0Dz73GUYSqQWNnSd-65556qeonRFUYCvUcUtQhxyYnouHhUbTDlqEFM8MfVZoFNoeJp9SylPUKo5R3bVF925qAhu-Df1dmCvrexzhGcd_6uBm_qOYY0W51TPYRYWx18mJyuY_n9tPFYO19vYeqDcfC8ejLAmOyL03tRfb_Zfdt-bG6_fvi0vb5tNJMsNyBMC5Ji0WNggwBu9TCYlvRDKyntsdGdptZiJntpeCcJEi1ljPSWk44joBfV5epbsv042JTV5JK24wjehkNSHLddKwQtwjf_CPfhEH3JpjCnDC8FyaK6WlW6nJqiHdQc3QTxqDBSS7Pq72bLwNuTLSQN4xDBa5fOU0TwEhQX2etVZqPTZ7r73FJe3Aq-XnGcXFZg3ZzVfc5zUgYyKOdL3wsJ8U6Z4JYwlGJ-UnaEdvxhxT7lEM87KJJSYFKwXPFqBr9CHI3KcBxD_JOa_vfIV-uscfNDI4wQKhH9DWQ4u6s</recordid><startdate>19961101</startdate><enddate>19961101</enddate><creator>Duggan, Stephen J</creator><general>Taylor & Francis Group</general><general>Carfax Publishing</general><general>Taylor & Francis</general><general>Carfax Pub. 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subjects | Asia Bilateralism Bildungsgeschichte Bildungspolitik Bildungssystem Bildungswesen Cambodia Developing countries Economic Development Economics education Education Education Economy Relationship Educational Development Educational History Educational Needs Educational Policy Educational Renewal Educational sciences Educational Systems Elementary Secondary Education Entwicklung Entwicklungshilfe Financial investments Foreign Countries Formal education Higher Education Inservice teacher education International Aid Kambodscha Lehrerausbildung Policy, reform, legislation Revolution School systems Social Development Teacher Education Teacher Shortage Teachers War Wirtschaft World Bank |
title | Education, teacher training and prospects for economic recovery in Cambodia |
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