Decentralisation in education, institutional culture and teacher autonomy in Indonesia

International Review of Education

Volumn 50, Issue 3-4, 2004, Pages 245-262

  Bjork, Christopher ^a  

^a VASSAR COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CURRICULUM; DECENTRALIZATION; EDUCATION POLICY; EDUCATION REFORM;

ASIA; EASTERN HEMISPHERE; EURASIA; INDONESIA; SOUTHEAST ASIA; WORLD;

EID: 19744381740     PISSN: 00208566     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11159-004-2622-6     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Bjork, Christopher. 2002. Reconstructing Rituals: Expressions of Autonomy and Resistance in a Sino-Indonesian School. Anthropology and Education Quarterly 33(4): 465-491.
2. Bjork, Christopher. 2003. Local Responses to Decentralization Policy in Indonesia. Comparative Education Review 47(2): 184-216.
3. Buising, Trevor. 2000. Decentralize. Easy to Say. Difficult to Do. Inside Indonesia 63: 1-3.
4. Cohn, Marilyn, and Robert Kottkamp. 1993. Teachers: The Missing Voice in Education. New York: State University of New York Press.
5. Darmaputera, Eka. 1988. Pancasila and the Search for Identity and Modernity in Indonesian Society. New York: E. M. Brill.
6. Dibb, Paul, and Peter Prince. 2001. Indonesia's Grim Outlook. Orbis 45(4): 621-636.
7. Ferrazzi, Gabriel. 2000. Using the "F" Word: Federalism in Indonesia's Decentralization Discourse. Publius 30(2): 63-85.
8. Gaynor, Cathy. 1998. Decentralization of Education: Teacher Management Washington, DC: The World Bank.
9. Hargreaves, Andy, and Michael Fullan. 1998. What's Worth Fighting for Out There. New York: Teachers College Press.
10. Karl, Terry Lynn, and Phillippe Schmitter. 1994. Democratization Around the Globe: Opportunities and Risks. In: World Security Challenges for a New Century, ed. by Michael T. Klare and Daniel C. Thomas, 43-62. New York: St. Martin's Press.
11. Katyasungkana, Nursyahbani. 2000. Exchanging Power or Changing Power? The Problem of Creating Democratic Institutions. In: Indonesia in Transition, ed. by Chris Manning and Peter van Dierman, 259-268. London: ZED Books.
12. Lauglo, Jon. 1995. Forms of Decentralization and Their Implications for Education. Comparative Education 31(1): 5-29.
13. Little, Judith Warren, and Milbrey McLaughlin. 1993. Teachers' Work: Individuals, Colleagues, and Contexts. New York: Teachers College Press.
14. Mackie, Jamie, and Andrew MacIntyre. 1994. Politics. In: Indonesia's New Order, ed. by Hal Hill, 1-53. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
15. Maclure, Richard. 1993. School Reform in Burkina Faso: The Limited Prospects of Decentralization and Local Participation. Canadian and International Education 22(2): 69-87.
16. Malley, Michael. 1999. Regions: Centralization and Resistance. In: Indonesia Beyond Suharto: Polity, Economy, Society, Transition, ed. by Donald K. Emmerson, 71-108. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.
17. McGinn, Noel, and Susan Street. 1986. Educational Decentralization: Weak State or Strong State? Comparative Education Review 30(4): 471-491.
18. Meyer, John W., and David H. Kamens. 1992. Accounting for a World Curriculum. In: Social Knowledge for the Masses, ed. by John Meyer, David Kamens and Aaron Benevot, 165-179. Washington, DC: The Falmer Press.
19. Prud'homme, Remy. 1995. The Dangers of Decentralization. The World Bank Research Observer 10(2): 201-220.
20. Rhoten, Diana. 2000. Education Decentralization in Argentina: A Global-Local Conditions of Possibility Approach to State, Market, and Society Change. Journal of Education Policy 15(6): 593-601.
21. Rhoten, Diana. 1999. Global-Local Conditions of Possibility: The Case of Education Decentralization in Argentina. Dissertation, Stanford University.
22. Rozman, Gilbert. 2002. Decentralization in East Asia: A Reassessment of Its Background and Potential. Development and Society 31(1): 1-22.
23. Schwarz, Adam. 2000a. Devolving Jakarta's Hold on Power. Asian Wall Street Journal, http://www.hamline.edu/apakabar/basisdata/2000/10/10/0067.html, accessed 2 January 2004.
24. Schwarz, Adam. 2000b. A Nation in Waiting: Indonesia's Search for Stability. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
25. Stein, Sandra. 1997. Negotiating the Categorical State of Mind: The Meanings and Mechanics of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Dissertation, Stanford University.
26. United Nations Development Programme, UNESCO, and the International Labour Organization. 1994. The Management and Delivery of the 1994 Junior Secondary Local Content Curriculum. Jakarta: UNDP/UNESCO/ILO.
27. Usman, Syaikhu. 2001. Indonesia's Decentralization Policy: Initial Experiences and Emerging Problems. London: The SMERU Research Institute.
28. Weiler, Hans. 1989. Education and Power: The Politics of Educational Decentralization in Comparative Perspective. Educational Policy 3(1): 31-43.
29. Weiler, Hans. 1990. Comparative Perspectives on Educational Decentralization: An Exercise in Contradiction? Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis 12(4): 433-448.