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2. The Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: An Analysis of a Hegemonic Link between Education and Poverty
3. Agent of global markets or agent of the poor? The World Bank’s education sector strategy paper
4. About how to reach the truth in development co-operation: ODA/DFID's education papers
5. Qualitative factors in education, research and development: A position paper
6. The Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: An analysis of a hegemonic link between education and poverty
7. 40 years of educational research in Guinea-Bissau: Mapping the terrain.
8. World Bank strategy in the education sector: process, product and progress1<fn id="fn1"><no>1</no>This article is a summary of the World Bank’s Education Sector Strategy Paper, which was discussed by the Board of Directors on May 18, 1999. The Education Sector Strategy Paper is a product of the Human Development Network and was signed by Maris O’Rourke (Director, Education), Ruth Kagia (Africa Region), Ralph Harbison (South Asia Region), Alan Ruby (East Asia Region), Marlaine Lockheed (Middle East and North Africa Region), Jamil Salmi (Latin America and Caribbean Region), and James Socknat (Europe and Central Asia Region). Jeffrey Waite (Senior Education Specialist at the World Bank) prepared this summary.</fn>
9. Agent of global markets or agent of the poor? The World Bank’s education sector strategy paper
10. About how to reach the truth in development co-operation: ODA/DFID's education papers
11. Public Report on Basic Education in India; The PROBE Team, in association with the Centre for Development Economics; Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 1999, 156 pages, ISBN 0-19-564870-6, paper, India Rs. 150, US$11.95
12. Some observations on the feasibility of the white paper recommendations for a new scheme of measurement and evaluation in the school system in Sri Lanka
13. Public Report on Basic Education in India; The PROBE Team, in association with the Centre for Development Economics; Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 1999, 156 pages, ISBN 0-19-564870-6, paper, India Rs. 150, US$11.95.
14. Development, dependency and science education: A Botswana case study. working paper no. 56
15. Qualitative factors in education, research and development: A position paper
16. David P. Baker Gerald K. LeTendre National Differences, Global Similarities: World Culture and the Future of Schooling 2005 Stanford University Press Palo Alto, CA 216 pp., with tables and figures, ISBN: 0804750203, Cloth ($52.95), ISBN: 0804750211, Paper ($20.95)
17. David Stephens Culture in Education and Development: Principles, Practice and Policy Bristol Papers in Education: Comparative and International Series 2007 Symposium Books 245 pp., Paperback, ISBN 978-1-873927-70-0
18. Some observations on the feasibility of the white paper recommendations for a new scheme of measurement and evaluation in the school system in Sri Lanka
19. Michael Crossley Andrew Herriot Judith Waudo Miriam Mwirotsi Keith Holmes Magdallen Juma Research and Evaluation for Educational Development: Learning from the PRISM Experience in Kenya 2005 Bristol Papers in Education, Symposium Books Didcot 1 873927 20 7 (144pp., £24 Paperback)
20. Engaging with Adults: The Case for Increased Support to Adult Basic Education in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lauglo J (2001), Washington DC: World Bank, pp44. Basic Education and Livelihoods Opportunities for Illiterate and Semiliterate Young Adults, (BELOISYA), World Bank (2001), Washington DC. Skills and Literacy Training for Better Livelihoods: A Review of Approaches and Experiences, Oxenham J, Diallo A, Katahoire A, Petkova-Mwangi A, Sall O, (2002), Africa Region Human Development Working Paper Series, World Bank, Washington, pp119. Adult Literacy Programmes in Uganda, Carr-Hill R (ed) (2001), Africa Region Human Development Working Paper Series, World Bank, Washington, ISBN 0-8213-4882-5, pp122
21. Education quality, and teaching and learning in the post-2015 education agenda
22. Partnership for Capacity Building and Quality Improvements in Education: Papers from the ADEA Biennial Meeting, October 1997, Dakar, Senegal, 1999, IIEP, Paris, 243 pp., ISBN 92-9178-015-4, price not given.
23. Diversity and liberalisation reforms: Evidence from the University of Nairobi
24. Armed conflict, education access, and community resilience: Evidence from the Afghanistan NRVA Survey 2005 and 2007
25. Old institutions, new opportunities: the emerging nature of Koranic schools in Somaliland in the 1990s
26. Do community factors matter? An analysis of the achievement gap between indigenous and non-indigenous children in Peru
27. Untapped human capital in Africa
28. Inequality of opportunity in higher education in the Middle East and North Africa
29. Representativeness and diversity within the teaching profession in England, 2010–2020.
30. Why do some school-based management reforms survive while others are reversed? The cases of Honduras and Guatemala
31. What happens to children's education when their parents emigrate? Evidence from Sri Lanka
32. The case for educational reparations: addressing racial injustices in sustainable development goal 4
33. The opportunity to learn during the COVID-19 pandemic: Social inequalities and the digital divide in Brazil
34. Does private tuition crowd out private schooling? Evidence from India
35. The collateral effects of private school expansion in a deregulated market: Peru, 1996–2019
36. Impacts of village preschools on student enrollment and longer-term outcomes: New evidence from the poorest regions in China
37. How do structured pedagogy programmes affect reading instruction in African early grade classrooms?
38. Political bargaining, religion, and educational development: The Nigerian experience from the takeover of schools from christian missions.
39. Class in caste: Inequalities in human capital investments in children in India.
40. Free secondary education policy and education attainment.
41. From importing to exporting world class: Can Kazakhstan scale up its successful center of excellence project to a regional education hub.
42. Learning inequality during Covid-19: Evidence from secondary schools in Colombia
43. Home environment, early reading, and math: A longitudinal study on the mediating role of family SES in transition from pre-primary to grade one
44. Storybooks in hand: A randomised control trial of a classroom library model
45. Access to and demand for online school education during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan
46. English medium instruction in multilingual contexts: Empirical evidence from Ethiopia.
47. The sustainable development goals and education, achievements and opportunities.
48. The effects of class attendance on academic performance: Evidence from synchronous courses during Covid-19 at a Chinese research university.
49. English as the medium of instruction and mother-tongue-based translanguaging: Challenges and prospects for tertiary education in Bangladesh and China.
50. Should we not be educating for resilience? Leveraging SDG4 in times of crisis.
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