Description
Originally published in 1991, this book gives international coverage of opportunities in youth development and education from a unique comparative angle. The book is split into two parts: the first focusses on the former USSR, Europe and North America, setting the issues within the wider context of the political debate of the superpowers. The second part looks at newly developing countries and their relationship with the developed world. There is a broad variety of case studies, including material on Chile, Botswana and the Seychelles - areas which are often overlooked.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction Part 1: East and West 2. A Comparative Comment on Youth and Development: Political Ideology and Change 3. Trends in Youth Education and Development, East and West 4. Continuing Education and the Young Adult: The Community College Experience in the USA 5. Vocational Preparation in the UK: Policy Trends in Education and Training for Young Adults 6. Youth and Higher Education in the USSR 7. European Economic Community: Towards an Employment, Training and Education Policy for Young and Mature Adults Part 2: North and South 8. Youth Needs: Contextual Variations and Approaches to Change Moses Ntuk Idem 9. Adjusting to Adversity: Education and National Development in the 1990s 10. Tirelo Seshaba: Botswana's National Study Service Scheme 11. Youth Education and Training in Chile 12. The Seychelles National Youth Service 1981-86: Curriculum Innovation, Implementation and Purification 13. International Perspectives on Youth, Development and Education: A Case Study of China
