The educational issues associated with the small size of countries have long been neglected by administrators and academics. Recent work by the Commonwealth Secretariat has done much to remedy this neglect, but the topic is still in its infancy. This paper contributes to the body of literature by providing a specific case-study. By focusing on Macau, it also helps balance the bias of existing work, most of which concentrates on Commonwealth countries. © 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers.link_to_subscribed_fulltex
Hong Kong and Macao have much in common. The dominant populations in both territories are Cantonese-...
This paper addresses a targeted area of concern in UNESCO documents from the 1990s to the present: e...
This paper seeks to address why in-grade retention rates are so high in Macao by examining the opera...
Scholars and practitioners have argued that small states are not simply small-scale versions of larg...
Macau, one of the smallest territories in Asia with a population of only 0.6 million istransforming ...
first such non-European mini-state in the world. Three international seminars were held to discuss v...
Among the 52 current member states of the Commonwealth, 28 have populations below 2 million. Small s...
For millions of children worldwide the only type of schooling to which they will gain access will be...
Since the 1980s, a literature has emerged on the distinctive features of small states. These states,...
Theme: Rethinking Education in Small Island Developing StatesParts of the literature in the 1980s an...
This case study describes, from a participant\u27s viewpoint, the chronological unfolding of Taiwan\...
Although Hong Kong and Macau have many cultural, economic and political similarities, their higher e...
Small states have in common a number of challenges and opportunities, including in the domain of ter...
The literature on postcolonialism covers a diverse set of geographic areas, cultures, timeframes, an...
The article can be viewed at http://www.cedol.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Learning-from-Commonwea...
Hong Kong and Macao have much in common. The dominant populations in both territories are Cantonese-...
This paper addresses a targeted area of concern in UNESCO documents from the 1990s to the present: e...
This paper seeks to address why in-grade retention rates are so high in Macao by examining the opera...
Scholars and practitioners have argued that small states are not simply small-scale versions of larg...
Macau, one of the smallest territories in Asia with a population of only 0.6 million istransforming ...
first such non-European mini-state in the world. Three international seminars were held to discuss v...
Among the 52 current member states of the Commonwealth, 28 have populations below 2 million. Small s...
For millions of children worldwide the only type of schooling to which they will gain access will be...
Since the 1980s, a literature has emerged on the distinctive features of small states. These states,...
Theme: Rethinking Education in Small Island Developing StatesParts of the literature in the 1980s an...
This case study describes, from a participant\u27s viewpoint, the chronological unfolding of Taiwan\...
Although Hong Kong and Macau have many cultural, economic and political similarities, their higher e...
Small states have in common a number of challenges and opportunities, including in the domain of ter...
The literature on postcolonialism covers a diverse set of geographic areas, cultures, timeframes, an...
The article can be viewed at http://www.cedol.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Learning-from-Commonwea...
Hong Kong and Macao have much in common. The dominant populations in both territories are Cantonese-...
This paper addresses a targeted area of concern in UNESCO documents from the 1990s to the present: e...
This paper seeks to address why in-grade retention rates are so high in Macao by examining the opera...