ABSTRACT

Originally published in 1985 this book addresses important questions about the nature and meaning of development as these concern adult education in the developing world. It contributes to the development debate as well as discussiong what part adult education can play in reducing poverty and inequality. It consists of 7 case studies by adult educators and researchers involved in adult education programmes in Africa, Asia and Latin America.  The introductory, linking and concluding sections draw out and highlight common issues and themes leading to conclusions about the potential of large-scale, mainly governmental, adult education programmes to effect social change.

chapter Chapter One|8 pages

Adult Education And Poverty

Politics And Social Chance
Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Two|2 pages

Mobral’s Functional Literacy Programme

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Three|2 pages

The Kenya Adult Education Programme Introduction

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Three|8 pages

The Kenya Adult Education Programme

chapter Chapter Four|3 pages

The Indian Adult Education Programme

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Five|2 pages

The Nicaraguan Literacy Crusade

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Five|28 pages

The Nicaraguan Literacy Crusade

Education For Transformation

chapter Chapter Six|3 pages

The Educational Operative Units

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Six|21 pages

The Educational Operative Units

A Chilean Case Study

chapter Chapter Seven|3 pages

Saemaul Education

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Seven|25 pages

Saemaul Education And The Reduction Op Poverty

chapter Chapter Eight|2 pages

Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement

Edited ByChris Duke

chapter Chapter Eight|25 pages

Sri Lanka’s Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement

chapter Chapter Nine|22 pages

How Can Large-Scale Adult Education Combat Poverty?

Edited ByChris Duke