Neoliberalism, Globalization, and "Elite" Education in China Becoming International Politics of Education in Asia Series
Auteur : Liu Shuning
This book examines the practices and effects of emerging international curriculum programs established by Chinese elite public high schools and supported by China?s New Curriculum Reform and the Chinese-Foreign Cooperation in Running Schools (CFCRS) policy. Drawing on critical theory, the book applies sociological and anthropological approaches to the study of the educational practices of such curriculum programs and the rising Chinese elite class, as well as educational policy globally. Through analyzing a wide variety of data sources, this book focuses on examining how changing local and global contexts have influenced and shaped the educational opportunities, experiences, and aspirations of privileged urban Chinese students who are able to attend these programs and who hope to study at U.S. universities. In doing so, the book is intended to define the problematics of the internationalization of Chinese education and an emergent form of elite education in China, which are complex and embedded in the process of modernization in China.
Neoliberalism, Globalization, and "Elite" Education in China: Becoming International will appeal to undergraduates, postgraduates, and academics in the fields of curriculum studies, educational policy studies, sociology of education, and anthropology of education, as well as policymakers with an interest in globalization and education, education policy, and education and international development.
List of Illustrations Series Editors' Foreword Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Neoliberalism, Globalization, and “Elite” Education in China 3. The Setting: The Rise of Neoliberalism in Chinese Educational Reforms 4. Neoliberal Global Assemblages: The Emergence of “Public” International High-School Curriculum Programs in China 5. “New” Parental Choice of School in China?: The Choice of International High-School Curriculum Programs 6. A New Form of Elite Schooling: Preparation for U.S. College Application, Privilege, and Power 7. The Educational Consulting Industry: Informal Schooling and the Making of Neoliberal Subjects 8. Conclusion and Implications Epilogue: Reflection on Positionality and Research Design References Index
Shuning Liu is Assistant Professor in Curriculum Studies at the Department of Educational Studies, Teachers College, Ball State University. She teaches courses in curriculum theory and qualitative research methods to both masters and PhD students. Her current research projects involve the role of international education in the formation of social elites.
Date de parution : 03-2021
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 04-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de Neoliberalism, Globalization, and "Elite" Education in China :
Mots-clés :
Pole Star; Chinese National Curriculum; sociological and anthropological approaches; Chinese Educational; Chinese elite class; International High School; critical theory; Independent Campus; Education Policy; Chinese Government; Chinese-Foreign Cooperation in Running Schools; Chinese Educational Reforms; China’s New Curriculum Reform; China Bridge; public high school; TOEFL Score; ethnography; Multisited Ethnography; Internationalisation; Wealthy Chinese Families; Chinese education reform; Key High Schools; Globalization; High School Choice; Neoliberalism; Chinese High School; Chinese elite; Choice Fees; Elitism; International Curriculum; Elite education; Chinese High School Students; educational policy studies; Home Town; neoliberal globalization; Neoliberal Education Policy; Chinese education; Global Educational Policies; modernization; Choice Fee; Examining School Choice; Global Education Business; VIP Service