List of Figures page viii List of Tables ix Acknowledgments xi 1 Introduction 1 The Literature 6 Theoretical Framework 12 Power Resources Theory 12 Rokkanian Cleavage Theory 15 The Politics of Comprehensive School Reforms: Reflections and Expectations 20 The Argument and Structure of This Book 22 A Note on the Book’s History, Methodology, and Case Selection 26 2 Back to the Roots 30 Schooling in Norway up to the 1950s 30 The Formation of the Norwegian State and Education System 30 The School As a Nation-Building Institution 32 Educational Expansion and the First Comprehensive School Reforms 34 The Introduction of the Seven-Year Comprehensive School 38 The Reform Movement of the 1920s and 1930s 39 Warming Up for New Reforms: The 1940s and Early 1950s 42 Schooling in Prussia/North Rhine–Westphalia up to the 1950s 44 Prussian State-Building and the Education System 44 State-Church Conflicts in Prussian Education Politics 47 Educational Expansion: Liberal and Social-Democratic Demands 50 Reform Struggles during the Weimar Republic 54 Nazi Politics of Educational Restriction 56 Restoration or Reform? The Late 1940s and 1950s 57 Comparison: Setting the Scene for the Postwar Reform Period 60 3 Political Playing Fields: Actors’ Power Resources and Social Base 64 The Norwegian Playing Field 65 Political Parties 65 Teachers’ Organizations 69 Other Actors 76 The German Playing Field 76 Political Parties 76 Teachers’ Organizations 80 Other Actors 87 Comparison: Playing Fields in Postwar Education Politics 88 4 The Class Cleavage: Struggles over Comprehensive Schooling 92 The Norwegian Youth School Reform 92 Experiments with the First Youth Schools and Nine-Year Obligatory Schooling 93 Experiments with Reduced Organizational Differentiation 100 The Regularization of the Youth School 104 The Grading Debate 106 The Final Debate on Differentiation 111 Comprehensive School Reforms in North Rhine– Westphalia 116 Early Debates on Comprehensive and Nine-Year Obligatory Schooling 117 The Introduction of the Integrated Comprehensive School 121 Reforms Suggested by the Christian Democratic Union 126 Continued Struggles over the Integrated Comprehensive School 129 The Failed Introduction of the Cooperative School 134 Comparison: The Class Cleavage in Postwar Education Politics 142 5 The Crosscutting Cleavages: Struggles over Religion, Centralization, Language, Anti-communism, and Gender 150 Struggles over Religion 150 The Norwegian Debate about Christian Education and Christian Private Schools 151 The Debate on Denominational Schooling and Private Schools in North Rhine–Westphalia 163 Struggles over Centralization 175 The Centralization Debate in Norway 176 Debates about Rural Schooling and Centralization in North Rhine–Westphalia 184 The Norwegian Language Struggle in Education Politics 193 German Anti-communism in Education Politics 201 Struggles over Gender 213 Norwegian Debates on Gender Roles, Girls’ Education, and Homemaking Education 213 Debates on Gender Roles, Girls’ Education, and Coeducation in North Rhine–Westphalia 224 Comparison: The Significance of Crosscutting Cleavages 234 6 Conclusion 242 Cleavage Structures and Education Politics in Norway and Germany 242 Implications for Comparative Welfare State and Education Regime Research 247 Open Questions 252 The Politics of Schooling Today: Is the Rokkanian Perspective Still Relevant? 255 Annex 263 Documents Published by the Norwegian Parliament and Its Committees 263 Documents Published by the North Rhine–Westphalia Parliament and Its Committees 265 Manifestos of Norwegian Parties 269 Manifestos of German Parties 271 Expert Interviews: Biographical Introductions 274 References 280 Index 303
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The politics of comprehensive school reforms : cleavages and coalitions 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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Why are school systems structured differently across countries? The Politics of Comprehensive School Reform examines this question through an in-depth analysis of school politics in Germany and Norway during the post-war period of educational expansion. Using a Rokkanian theoretical framework, the book argues that school politics can only be understood in light of the cleavages, or political divides, that shape actors' interests, ideologies, and inclinations for who they want to cooperate with - or not. The book analyzes cross-cutting cleavages connected to religion, geography, language, anticommunism, and gender, and demonstrates how Norwegian social democrats and German Christian democrats built successful coalitions by mobilizing support from different social groups. Extensively researched and expansively applicable, this book contributes to the interdisciplinary literature on the politics of education, and to the field of comparative welfare and education regime research. This book is also available Open Access on Cambridge Core.