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The World Bank Education
     Strategy 2020

  MARGARET, GODRICK AND
         INGRID
         17.01.13
The World Bank report: Summary

 Education for development and growth: Educaton as
  a tool to be used to loose or set in motion the
  potential of the human mind, to make possible
  development and acheivement.
 World Bank agenda: «Learning for all»
 The need for a new strategy
Objectives

 Learning for all beyond schooling
 Two strategic directions:


 1. Reform in education systems
 2. Building a knowledge base
Strategy to action

 Knowledge generation and exchange
 Technical and financial supports
 Partnerships
Steven J. Klees
            A critical perspective
 Three elements which are identified in Revisied
  Mission Statement of the Bank:
 To fight poverty
 To help people
 To nurture a commited staff
Classification of the world

 World apart
 A world together
 World geography
Decision making

 Uniformed recommendations
 Who is in charge of policies?
 Who is making the decisions?
Partnership and donors

 Collaboration with NGOs, communities, parents,
 private sector, teachers, and teacher
 organizations/unions.

 Conditionalities
Underlying issues

 Progress
 Poverty
 Knowledge management
Report recommendations

 Basic education
 Early intervention
 Innovative delivery
 Systematic reform


 Klees: Maybe a change in rhetoric, but hardly new
 initiatives in these areas
What is missing in the strategy?

 Education as a human right
 Teacher salaries
 Unemployment and underemployment
 Higher education: Hardly mentioned
 Justifications for theoretical underpinnings
New rhetoric, old ideology?

 New rhetoric: participation, empowerment,
  partnership
 BUT: Neoliberal ideology penetrates World Bank
  operations
 Free marked, privatization and policies for structural
  adjustment are taken for granted as ways to enhance
  development


 1980s: Elimination of poverty
 1990s - : Reduction of poverty
Reform

 Redistribution of income and wealth. E.g. taxes for
  the rich and dept forgiveness
 Move from ideas of self-ruling market
 Get rid of the MOB – global Monopoly Opinion
  Bank
 Development fund: should be controlled in a more
  participatory way, not by the WB or IMF.

 New leadership
 No «best practice»

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Wb strategy (1)

  • 1. The World Bank Education Strategy 2020 MARGARET, GODRICK AND INGRID 17.01.13
  • 2. The World Bank report: Summary  Education for development and growth: Educaton as a tool to be used to loose or set in motion the potential of the human mind, to make possible development and acheivement.  World Bank agenda: «Learning for all»  The need for a new strategy
  • 3. Objectives  Learning for all beyond schooling  Two strategic directions:  1. Reform in education systems  2. Building a knowledge base
  • 4. Strategy to action  Knowledge generation and exchange  Technical and financial supports  Partnerships
  • 5. Steven J. Klees A critical perspective  Three elements which are identified in Revisied Mission Statement of the Bank:  To fight poverty  To help people  To nurture a commited staff
  • 6. Classification of the world  World apart  A world together  World geography
  • 7. Decision making  Uniformed recommendations  Who is in charge of policies?  Who is making the decisions?
  • 8. Partnership and donors  Collaboration with NGOs, communities, parents, private sector, teachers, and teacher organizations/unions.  Conditionalities
  • 9. Underlying issues  Progress  Poverty  Knowledge management
  • 10. Report recommendations  Basic education  Early intervention  Innovative delivery  Systematic reform  Klees: Maybe a change in rhetoric, but hardly new initiatives in these areas
  • 11. What is missing in the strategy?  Education as a human right  Teacher salaries  Unemployment and underemployment  Higher education: Hardly mentioned  Justifications for theoretical underpinnings
  • 12. New rhetoric, old ideology?  New rhetoric: participation, empowerment, partnership  BUT: Neoliberal ideology penetrates World Bank operations  Free marked, privatization and policies for structural adjustment are taken for granted as ways to enhance development  1980s: Elimination of poverty  1990s - : Reduction of poverty
  • 13. Reform  Redistribution of income and wealth. E.g. taxes for the rich and dept forgiveness  Move from ideas of self-ruling market  Get rid of the MOB – global Monopoly Opinion Bank  Development fund: should be controlled in a more participatory way, not by the WB or IMF.  New leadership  No «best practice»