Modernization in India was initiated by Britain's East India Company through its educational policy. When the British left India, there were three modernist education projects in operation. A man by the name of Baba Saheb Ambedkar also developed his own vision of an education movement for the people of India. Ambedkar asserted that British education did not help Dalits, a marginalized group in Indian society. Modernization and Dalit Education is devoted to the major contributions of Ambedkar in education, the theory of Dalit development, and the need for industrialization. The natural corollary of modernization in India includes, according to Ambedkar, the translation of democratic values not only in social life but in economic life too, through the promotion of the public sector. The book also examines Ambedkar's ideas about the contemporary educational problems of Dalits, such as the equality of opportunity in education, the empowerment of Dalits through education, and the marginalization of Dalits in emerging areas of study in higher education. It concludes with a retort that development in general, and the emancipation of Dalits in particular, is possible only through parliamentary democracy.
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Anbieter: Majestic Books, Hounslow, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: New. pp. 200. Artikel-Nr. 7386552
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Anbieter: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Indien
Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Educational philosophy and practice. 3. A people's movement for universalization of education. 4. Economics of Dalit education. 5. Educational policy of East India Company and modernization. 6. Higher education for Dalits after globalization. 7. Education for social empowerment. 8. Equity versus quality syndrome in higher education. 9. Perception of Dalit development. 10. Relevance of public sector for modernization. 11. Democracy and development in India Ambedkar's vision. Annexure 1. Memorial addressed to the education commission by Jyoti Rao Phooley. 2. Educational and other grievances presented by B.R. Ambedkar as member of executive of Governor General's council 1942 46. Bibliography. Index. Modernization in India was initiated by the East India Company through its educational policy. There were three modernist projects in operation in education when the British left the country. Baba Saheb Ambedkar like his contemporaries M.N. Roy Nehru Lohia and others developed his own vision of people's education movement. Following his spiritual Guru Mahatma Phuley Ambedkar also asserted that the British education did not help the Dalits. He spend major part of his life as a student scholar teacher and builder of educational institutions. In this process he elaborated his ideas on modernization education and development. This volume is devoted to study the major contributions of Ambedkar to education theory of Dalit development and the need for industrialization. The natural corollary of modernization in India includes according to Ambedkar translation of democratic values not only in social life but in economic life too through the promotion of public sector. Education should provide the necessary skills and opportunities to enter into modern industrial sector and also administration. The book also examines the Ambedkar's ideas about contemporary educational problems of Dalits such as equality of opportunity and quality in education empowerment of Dalits through education and marginalization of Dalits in emerging areas of study in higher education. The volume concludes with a retort that development in general and emancipation of Dalits in particular is possible only through parliamentary democracy. 200 pp. Artikel-Nr. 70822
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