Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![International Studies in Educational Inequality, Theory and Policy]( "International Studies in Educational Inequality, Theory and Policy")
International Studies in Educational Inequality, Theory and Policy249,99 €![Economic Inequality, Neoliberalism, and the American Community College]( "Economic Inequality, Neoliberalism, and the American Community College")
Economic Inequality, Neoliberalism, and the American Community College21,99 €![The School Experiences of Young People of Ghanaian Origin in England]( "The School Experiences of Young People of Ghanaian Origin in England")
The School Experiences of Young People of Ghanaian Origin in England35,99 €![Inequality, Power and School Success]( "Inequality, Power and School Success")
Inequality, Power and School Success238,99 €![E-learning system to aid the Saudi education, using web technology¿]( "E-learning system to aid the Saudi education, using web technology¿")
E-learning system to aid the Saudi education, using web technology¿46,99 €![History Education, Local History and Museums in Turkey]( "History Education, Local History and Museums in Turkey")
History Education, Local History and Museums in Turkey51,99 €![Education, Early Childhood Education and Special Needs Education]( "Education, Early Childhood Education and Special Needs Education")
Education, Early Childhood Education and Special Needs Education26,99 €
The purpose of this study is to compare urban education in the United States and South Africa. Specifically, it focuses on urban education in post-Civil Rights New York City, and post-Apartheid Cape Town, South Africa. The objective is to determine any forms of inequality that may still exist in the educational offerings and practices in the two cities, due to a history of social inequality on the basis of race. Despite legal victories, inequality remains a problem in the educational systems of both the United States and the Republic of South Africa, particularly in the provision of urban education. These inequalities have created large achievement gaps between white students and non-white students. Several studies on comparative education have been conducted focusing on educational inequality in these two countries. However, very little research exists that focuses specifically on the inequalities found in the education systems of the cities of New York and Cape Town. This studyhopes to fill the gap left by previous research studies.