Nation-Building, Identity and Citizenship Education / edited by Joseph Zajda, Holger Daun, Lawrence J. Saha.

Springer eBooks

Main Trends and Issues in Identity and Citizenship Education -- Nation-Building, Identity and Citizenship Education: Introduction -- Globalisation, Nation-Building, and Cultural Identity: The Role of Intercultural Dialogue* -- Globalization, Identities, and Diversified School Education -- Democracy, Identity, and Citizenship Education in South Africa: Defining a Nation in a Postcolonial and Global Era -- Civic Education in Eastern Europe: Results from the IEA Civic Education Project -- National Identity, Multiculturalism, and Language Policies -- Globalisation, Identity, and Cultural Dynamics in a Multiethnic State: Multiculturalism in Australia -- Cultural Identity: Case Studies -- The Dialectic of Globalisation, Identity, and Local Activism: Multicultural Education Policies in Japan -- Jewish-Canadian Identity and Hebrew Language Learning: Belonging (or Not Belonging) in Montreal and Toronto -- The Transformation of Higher Education in the United Arab Emirates: Issues, Implications, and Intercultural Dimensions* -- Cultural Identity and Good Practices in Intercultural Education in Europe -- Cultural Identity and Implementing a New Language-in-Education Policy in South African Schools -- A Place of One's Own: Schooling and the Formation of Identities in Modern Nepal.

This book examines issues surrounding the nation-building processes, and identity and citizenship education in the global culture, from various perspectives. Globally, there are increasing arguments both for the democratisation of education and for the use of education to promote a democratic society, based on equality, and social justice. It is argued that authentic and democratic schools could better prepare for active citizenship and for a strong civil society which are seen to be the foundation of a democratic state. The book critiques the dominant discourses and debates pertaining to cultural identity, set against the current climate of growing social stratification and unequal access to quality education for all. It opens discourses related to globalisation and the state, and approaches to constructing national, ethnic and religious identities in the global culture. It explores the ambivalent and problematic relationship between the state, globalisation and the construction of cultural identity.

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