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Title
Curriculum as a political phenomenon: historical reflections on black South African education |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/2263/1384 |
Date
1990 |
Author(s)
Jansen, Jonathan D. |
Contributor(s)
jonathan.jansen@up.ac.za |
Abstract
This article traces the evolution of the curriculum designed for Black education in South Africa since the colonial penetration of the 1650s to the present. Argues that the curriculum reflects sociopolitical influences and that postapartheid curriculum reform is limited by extracurricular factors. |
Subject(s)
Black education; Curriculum development; Desegregation; Political influences; Social influences; Educational history; Elementary secondary education; Equal education; Foreign countries; Hidden curriculum; Racial bias; Education - South Africa |
Language
en |
Publisher
School of Education Howard University |
Type of publication
Article |
Format
4092401 bytes; 135388 bytes; application/pdf; application/pdf |
Rights
Written permission obtained from publisher |
Identifier
Jansen, J D 1990, 'Curriculum as a political phenomenon: historical reflections on black South African education', Journal of Negro Education, vol. 59, issue 2, pp. 195-206. [http://www.journalnegroed.org/index.html]; 00222984 |
Repository
Pretoria - University of Pretoria, Theses and Dissertations
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Added to C-A: 2009-12-16;15:02:35 |
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