In response to the challenges of globalization and local development, educational reforms are inevitably becoming one of the major trends in the Asia-Pacific Region or other parts of the world. Based on the most recent research and international observations, this book aims to present a new paradigm including various new concepts, frameworks and theories for reengineering education. It can provide educators, school leaders and practitioners, educational officials, change agents, researchers, and policy-makers with a comprehensive new perspective to implement educational reforms, enhance leadership, and change school management in a context of globalization, localization and individualization.
This book has 21 chapters in three sections. Section I "New Paradigm of Educational Reform" including eight chapters, illustrates the new paradigm and frameworks of reengineering education, fostering human development and analysing reform policies and also discusses the trends and challenges of educational reforms in the Asia-Pacific Region.
Section II "New Paradigm of Educational Leadership" with five chapters aims to elaborate how the nature, role and practice of school leadership can be transformed towards a new paradigm and respond to the three waves of education reforms.
Section III "Reengineering School Management for Effectiveness" with eight chapters aims to provide various practical frameworks for reengineering school management processes and implementing changes in school practices.
This book has 21 chapters in three sections. Section I "New Paradigm of Educational Reform" including eight chapters, illustrates the new paradigm and frameworks of reengineering education, fostering human development and analysing reform policies and also discusses the trends and challenges of educational reforms in the Asia-Pacific Region.
Section II "New Paradigm of Educational Leadership" with five chapters aims to elaborate how the nature, role and practice of school leadership can be transformed towards a new paradigm and respond to the three waves of education reforms.
Section III "Reengineering School Management for Effectiveness" with eight chapters aims to provide various practical frameworks for reengineering school management processes and implementing changes in school practices.
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From the reviews: Testimonial 1 by Prof. Dale Mann (USA) There is no one better positioned in the world to comment on the future of school reform than Professor Y.C. Cheng. His scholarly base in Hong Kong and China, his access to all the major school reforms literally in the world and the wide ranging quality of his analysis make this a must-read book for anyone concerned about doing better at school reform than we have managed in the last century. Practitioners and pundits have always known that pedagogy is not enough to reform schools and neither is love of children. If that were the case, the world would be filled with quality schooling. But it is not. Dr. Cheng borrows from economics, politics, social and anthropology, information technology and leadership theories to create an ambitious and compelling case for new ways to do the work of school reform. (December 2005) Dale Mann, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Columbia University, New York & Managing Director, Interactive, Inc., Huntington, New York Testimonial 2 by Prof. Brian Caldwell (Australia) This is one of the most remarkable books to be published in the field of education in recent times. It spans more domains of educational research than a single text ever attempts, including leadership, policy, change, reform, learning, parents, futures, governance, effectiveness and more. The chapters are of two kinds, either conceptual or research. For the former, such as the presentation of the tri-level view of change in education (triplisation), we have a demonstration of arguably the educational world's leading exponent of conceptualisation and model construction. In the research chapters, the reader has a compendium of his own studies, frequently in association with his graduate students. This is a breathtaking display of writing that links concepts and theories from different scholars of schools of thought, as well as his own research, to significant issues in policy and practice. (January 2006) Brian J. Caldwell Associate Director-Global, International Networking for Educational Transformation Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne Former Dean, Faculty of Education, University of Melbourne