An analysis of lifelong learning policy in japan

International Perspectives on Lifelong Learning

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 180-185

  Sasai, Hiromi ^a  

^a HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0008356955     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203046050-24     Document Type: Chapter

References (17)

1. Amano, Ikuo(1996) Educational System in Japan, Tokyo: Tokyo University Press.
2. Aso, Makoto (1987) Tlie Meaning of Lifelong Learning System, Social Education, Tokyo All Japan Association for Social Education.
3. Okamoto, Kaneji (1985a) Lifelong Education System of Municipal Governments, Tokyo, Gyosei.
4. Okamoto, Kaneji (1985b) Lifelong Education System of Prefecture Governments, Tokyo, Gyosei.
5. Okamoto, Kaoru (1994) Lifelong Learning Movement in Japan, Tokyo, All Japan Association tor Social Education.
6. Sato, Mamoru (1986) Promotional System for Lifelong Education. Annual Report of The Japan Society for The Study of Lifelong Education, 7, 89-98.
7. Thejapan Society for the Study of Adult Education (1986) LifelongEducationPolicyand Social Education, Tokyo, Toyokan.
8. Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture (MESSC) (1994-1996) Annual Report of Educational Policies in Japan, Tokyo, Japanese Government Publishing Service.
9. Research Group in MESSC for Social Education(1986-88) The Bookfor Administration of Social Education, Tokyo, Daiichihoki.
10. Reports concerning ‘Lifelong Learning Policy’ submitted by Japanese National Councils
11. ‘Social Education in a Rapidly Changing Society’ submitted by the Social Education Council (1971).
12. ‘Basic Plan for Comprehensive Improvement and Preparation of School Education’ submitted by the Central Council for Education (1971).
13. ‘Lifelong Education’ submitted by the Central Council for Education (1981) the National Council on Educational Reform: The First Report on Educational Reform; The Fourth Report on Educational Reform (1985 -1987).
14. ‘Development of an Intrastructure for Lifelong Learning’ submitted by the Central Council for Education (1990).
15. ‘Reforms of Educational Systems to Deal with a New Era’ submitted by the Central Council for Education (1991).
16. ‘Improvement of University Education’ and ‘Improvement ofjunior College Education’ submitted by the University (1991).
17. ‘Measures tor Promoting Lifelong Learning Corresponding to Future Social Trends’ submitted by the Lifelong Learning Council (1992).