Education and Revolution in Nicaragua
By (Author) Robert Arnove
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
5th September 1986
United States
General
Non Fiction
Sociology and anthropology
370.97285
Hardback
176
Width 152mm, Height 229mm
454g
Arnove presents a glimpse of the Nicaraguan educational system during the first five years of the Sandinista revolution, July 1979-84. The . . . author provides an excellent bibliography concerning Latin American comparative education, and the book would be of educational value to both undergraduate and graduate students. Choice
Arnove presents a glimpse of the Nicaraguan educational system during the first five years of the Sandinista revolution, July 1979-84. The text also explores the prerevolution educational status of the country under the Somoza regime and, similar to The Loss of Fear by Geroge Black and John Bevan, delves into the historical foundation and role of education within the new found socialist framework. The text's focus is on the transformation of the people through educational reform at all levels and discusses the National Literary Campaign of 1980, educational collectives, the expansion of primary and secondary schooling opportunity, and the plight of the university system. The author provides an excellent bibliography concerning Latin American comparative education, and the book would be of educational value to both undergraduate and graduate students.-Choice
"Arnove presents a glimpse of the Nicaraguan educational system during the first five years of the Sandinista revolution, July 1979-84. The text also explores the prerevolution educational status of the country under the Somoza regime and, similar to The Loss of Fear by Geroge Black and John Bevan, delves into the historical foundation and role of education within the new found socialist framework. The text's focus is on the transformation of the people through educational reform at all levels and discusses the National Literary Campaign of 1980, educational collectives, the expansion of primary and secondary schooling opportunity, and the plight of the university system. The author provides an excellent bibliography concerning Latin American comparative education, and the book would be of educational value to both undergraduate and graduate students."-Choice
nove /f Robert /i F.