03963oam 22004812 450 991081267320332120231206220024.0981-4762-91-1(CKB)4340000000210009(OCoLC)1009181150(MdBmJHUP)muse60173(MiAaPQ)EBC5110509(UkCbUP)CR9789814762915(Au-PeEL)EBL5110509(CaPaEBR)ebr11460329(EXLCZ)99434000000021000920171123d2017|||| uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEducation and globalization In Southeast Asia issues and challenges /edited by Lee Hock GuanSingapore :ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute,2017.1 online resource (x, 202 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 25 Jan 2018).981-4762-90-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 1. English in Singapore and Malaysia: Common Roots, Different Fruits / Lubna Alsagoff -- Chapter 2. Globalization, Educational Language Policy and Nation Building in Malaysia / Tan Yao Sua and R. Santhiram -- Chapter 3. Second-order Change Without First-order Change: A Case of Thai Internationalisation of Higher Education / Pad Lavankura and Rattana Lao -- Chapter 4. Higher Education in Malaysia: Access, Equity and Equality / Hena Mukherjee, Jasbir S. Singh, Rozilini M. Fernandez-Chung and T. Marimuthu -- Chapter 5. Indonesian Higher Education: Gaps in Access and School Choice / Mohamad Fahmi -- Chapter 6. Increasing Access to and Retention in Primary Education in Malaysia / Lorraine Pe Symaco -- Chapter 7. Primary and Secondary Education in Myanmar: Challenges Facing Current Reforms / Brooke Zobrist and Patrick McCormick.Prior to the era of globalization, education in Southeast Asia was viewed in the context of the national state and it was deployed in the service of state and nation-building and national economic development. States monopolized education, and public-funded centralized education systems were established to teach literacy, transmit national cultures and promote social cohesion, and to produce literate workers. Globalization forces, however, dramatically impacted in varying ways and degrees the national education systems across the region. As states begun to see their citizens as resources to enhance the countries' competitiveness in the global market, it, among other things, led to the increasing demand for highly skilled and qualified human capital. The accompanying neoliberal ideology led to varying degrees of decentralization, privatization and internationalization of education, especially of higher education, in Southeast Asia. The chapters in this volume focus on a number of issues and challenges confronting the education sector in Southeast Asia, including: (i) the contrasting language in education policy in Singapore and Malaysia; (ii) the introduction of an English-medium private education sector in Malaysia; (iii) the internationalization of Thai higher education; (iv) access and quality issues in the massification of Malaysian higher education; (v) secondary school quality and higher education participation in Indonesia;(vi) equity, access and retention in primary school education in Malaysia; and(vii) reforms in the primary and secondary education in Myanmar.Education and stateSoutheast AsiaGlobalizationSoutheast AsiaEducation and stateGlobalization379.59Lee Hock GuanISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute,UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910812673203321Education and globalization In Southeast Asia4119334UNINA