Do religious schools matter? Beliefs and life-styles of students in faith-based secondary schools

Despite the claim that plurality - be it religious, cultural, moral, or other - is important to the way in which schools achieve socialisation, there are few empirically validated data concerning the effects of a school system organised around plurality. This contriubution explores the influence of faith-based schools on outcomes of schooling outside the traditional core curriculum, using data from the religiously segmented school system in The Netherlands. Based on an overview of earlier studies and an exploratory descriptive and multi-level analyses of data from 7600 pupils in secondary scho... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Dijkstra, AnneBert
Veenstra, René
Dokumenttyp: Artikel
Erscheinungsdatum: 2001
Reihe/Periodikum: Dijkstra , A & Veenstra , R 2001 , ' Do religious schools matter? Beliefs and life-styles of students in faith-based secondary schools ' , International Journal of Education and Religion , vol. 2 , pp. 182-206 .
Schlagwörter: the Netherlands / secondary education / outcomes of schooling in the socio-normative domain / attitudes and behaviour / student beliefs / life-styles / religiously affiliated schools
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-29191390
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://hdl.handle.net/11370/71593622-d678-4993-8b64-33e789c0a492

Despite the claim that plurality - be it religious, cultural, moral, or other - is important to the way in which schools achieve socialisation, there are few empirically validated data concerning the effects of a school system organised around plurality. This contriubution explores the influence of faith-based schools on outcomes of schooling outside the traditional core curriculum, using data from the religiously segmented school system in The Netherlands. Based on an overview of earlier studies and an exploratory descriptive and multi-level analyses of data from 7600 pupils in secondary schools, the authors conclude that 1) the empirical basis for drawing valid conclusions about the effects of faith-based schools on outcomes outside the core curriculum is not very solid as yet, and 2) although some effects do seem to exist, the indicatiors used in this study provide little reason to expect substantial and systematic differences between schools tekst