Bookbot

Does the Village Still Raise the Child?

A Collaborative Study of Changing Child-Rearing and Early Education in Kenya

Parámetros

  • 322 páginas
  • 12 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Examining the degree to which Kenyan children are still communally raised, this book presents findings from a national collaborative study considering the impacts of rapid social, economic, and cultural change on child-rearing and early education in Kenya. The narratives of over 460 parents, grandparents, preschool teachers, children, and community leaders provide unique insights on the impacts of neo-colonial policies, "development" practices, and national austerity measures on everyday lives of families. A unique aspect of this book is that it "decolonizes" research through sustained collaboration on all aspects of the study, from design and interview protocol development, to data collection and analysis, through dissemination. This book becomes, then, an invaluable model, for how to do thoughtful, collaborative, comparative research.

Compra de libros

Does the Village Still Raise the Child?, Beth Blue Swadener, Margaret Kabiru, Anne Njenga

Idioma
Publicado en
2000
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
18,99 €

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
Does the Village Still Raise the Child?
Subtítulo
A Collaborative Study of Changing Child-Rearing and Early Education in Kenya
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
2000
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
322
ISBN10
0791447588
ISBN13
9780791447581
Serie
Descripción
Examining the degree to which Kenyan children are still communally raised, this book presents findings from a national collaborative study considering the impacts of rapid social, economic, and cultural change on child-rearing and early education in Kenya. The narratives of over 460 parents, grandparents, preschool teachers, children, and community leaders provide unique insights on the impacts of neo-colonial policies, "development" practices, and national austerity measures on everyday lives of families. A unique aspect of this book is that it "decolonizes" research through sustained collaboration on all aspects of the study, from design and interview protocol development, to data collection and analysis, through dissemination. This book becomes, then, an invaluable model, for how to do thoughtful, collaborative, comparative research.