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Family and school values as they relate to the expectations of Hispanic females to graduate from high school: A comparative study
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643 |
Four walls with a future: Changing educational practices through collaborative action research
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644 |
Encountering writing: The literacies and lives of first-year students
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645 |
The imaginative play context and child second language acquisition: A naturalistic longitudinal study
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646 |
Peer responses in an ESL writing class: Student interaction and subsequent draft revision
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647 |
From fund-raising to implementation: A case study of rural development participation in Africa by a major American nongovernmental organization
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648 |
A critical analysis of the presentation of the argument in favor of bilingual bicultural education in United States newspaper editorials selected by "Editorials on File" between 1980-1985
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649 |
The role of economic analysis in educational policy making: Case study of an education sector assessment in the Republic of Haiti. (Volumes I and II)
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650 |
Stories of two high school physics students in the context of their classroom learning environment
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651 |
Environments for change: Sociolinguistic coding, attitude change and socialization in open and conventional primary schools in Bali, Indonesia
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652 |
Images of males and females in primary and middle school textbooks in Iraq: A content analysis study
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653 |
An exploration into first generation adult student adaptation to college
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655 |
Yoruba Indigenous Knowledges in the African Diaspora: Knowledge, Power and the Politics of Indigenous Spirituality ; N/A
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656 |
Whose Education? Whose Nation? Exploring the Role of Government Primary School Textbooks of Bangladesh in Colonialist Forms of Marginalization and Exclusion of Poor and Ethnic Minority Children
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Abstract:
Through an analysis of Social Studies textbooks of the government primary school curriculum of Bangladesh, this thesis highlights the role of the education system in pushing poor and ethnic minority children out of school. The texts and graphics are analyzed in order to examine the ways in which they oppress and exclude these children by perpetuating dominant ideologies of nationhood, constructing a notion of the “ideal citizen,” and criminalizing those who do not fit this category. Using an anti-colonial and post-colonial theoretical framework, the study situates the education system of Bangladesh within its histories of colonial domination and argues that the discourses present in these textbooks reflect colonial forms of racism and oppression, and reproduce class and ethnic hierarchies characteristic of the larger Bangladeshi society. Most importantly, this study advocates the need for a just and equitable education system that respects all children of Bangladesh as citizens of the country. ; MAST
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Keyword:
0282; 0340; 0631; Bilingual and Multicultural education; Ethnic and Racial Studies; Sociology of Education
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/18067
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