Dutch public and religious schools between state and market. A balance between parental choice and national policy?

"The major problem of introducing more parental choice is finding balance between the parental freedom of school choice and the aims of a national education policy (promotion of equal opportunities, fair payment of the costs of education, balanced provision of societally relevant education). The Dutch case is interesting for the way in which it balances parental choice and national education policy since the 1920s: it combines parental choice and equal subsidizing and treatment of public and religious schools by the state." The article describes this system, its history and its costs and analy... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Dronkers, Jaap
Dokumenttyp: bookPart
Erscheinungsdatum: 1996
Verlag/Hrsg.: Beltz
Schlagwörter: Bildung / Bildungssystem / Bildungswesen / Bildungspolitik / Schulsystem / Konfessionsschule / Staat / Wettbewerb / Öffentliche Trägerschaft / Freie Trägerschaft / Ausland / Niederlande / Education / Education system / Education systems / Educational policy / School system / Denominational school / National state / State / Public support / Foreign countries / ddc:370 / Erziehung / Schul- und Bildungswesen / Schulpädagogik / Bildungsorganisation / Bildungsplanung und Bildungsrecht
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-26625347
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
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Link(s) : https://doi.org/10.25656/01:9777

"The major problem of introducing more parental choice is finding balance between the parental freedom of school choice and the aims of a national education policy (promotion of equal opportunities, fair payment of the costs of education, balanced provision of societally relevant education). The Dutch case is interesting for the way in which it balances parental choice and national education policy since the 1920s: it combines parental choice and equal subsidizing and treatment of public and religious schools by the state." The article describes this system, its history and its costs and analyses the role and working of the religious schools. (DIPF/Text Orig./Bi.)