Public school reform in Puerto Rico : sustaining colonial models of development
著者
書誌事項
Public school reform in Puerto Rico : sustaining colonial models of development
(Contributions to the study of education, no. 60)
Greenwood Press, 1994
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [155]-164) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Puerto Rico's colonial history under the United States has shaped the character of development and education in that territory. In 1898, when the United States invaded Puerto Rico, the language, culture, and development of the latter was arrested by a colonialist mandate involving the social, political, and economic spheres. The role that the development of a mass public school system would play in sustaining colonial relationships was seen as paramount. Since then the developments in public school reform policies have contributed to and have been defined and determined within the linguistic and ideological framework of the colonizers' conceptualization of development for Puerto Rico. If development is more than growth, and if it includes self-determination and cultural expression within the context of political and economic arrangements, then Puerto Rico remains a classic example of colonialism 500 years after Columbus.
目次
Acknowledgments Introduction: Self-determination and Puerto Rico Development: Two Models Reconstituting the Economy: "Orthodox" Development as a Form of Control Silencing the Culture Economic Growth and Underdevelopment Changing Schools in a Changing Economy: The Response of Vocational Education Initiatives Looking Ahead: Current School Reform Initiatives Bibliography Index
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