Full Description
This book contributes to the existing knowledge in the field of government schooling on ethnic minority students in China. The findings offer direction about enhanced practice and understanding of the Xinjiangban policy.
The Effects of Inland Boarding School Education on Xinjiang Students and Their Families examines the impact of government schooling policy on ethnic minority students in China. Xin Su sheds light on previous understandings of the Xinjiang class policy by directly involving the experiences and perceptions of students, families, and caregivers. Su contends that personal difficulties including cultural separation and the strain of a prolonged period of detachment have been neglected in evaluations of these programs. By delving into the intricacies of this policy, this book illuminates its profound implications for social integration, cultural preservation, and the future of educational equity among ethnic minority students.
Contents
Figures
Tables
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
About the Author
Introduction: Xinjiang and the Xinjiangban
Chapter 1: Government Schooling and Daily Rebellion
Chapter 2: Outside Insider in Xinjiang
Chapter 3: Negotiating Identities in Cross-Cultural Contexts
Chapter 4: The Value of Xinjiang Class Education to Ethnic Minority Students
Chapter 5: Parent-Child Relations and the Xinjiang Class Policy
Chapter 6: Hunger of Memory
Bibliography
Index
