Summary
Contents
Subject index
The SAGE Handbook of School Organization presents a substantial review of the history, current status and future prospects of the field of school organization. Bringing together chapters exploring key issues, important debates and points of tension, the Handbook highlights the dynamics and interplay of the political, social, historical and cultural contexts of the field. This volume is designed to provide a much-needed critically informed and coherent account of the field, against a backdrop of increasing complexity in which schooling as an institution and schools as organizations operate. Part I: Schools as organizations; Part II: The leadership, management and governance of schools as organizations; Part III: Theoretical perspectives on schools as organizations; Part IV: Organizing in schools; and Part V: Researching schools as organizations.
National and Transnational Influences on School Organization
National and Transnational Influences on School Organization
Introduction
Student learning in the twenty-first century has received considerable attention from policymakers, scholars, educators, and even corporate chieftains internationally for three reasons. First, humanists argue that individuals need to learn cognitive and socioemotional competencies to lead meaningful lives (Dornbusch, Glasgow, & Lin, 1996; Tikly, 2017). Second, rationalists underscore the salience of human capital formation, arguing that national governments have little choice but to develop the productive potential of their populations for economic competitiveness (Valverde, 2014). Third, internationalists and comparatists attribute discourses on educational development to the enabling forces of globalization and technological advances (Dolby & Rahman, 2008; Spring, 2008). ...
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