Mediated inequality : the role of governmental, business, and scientific elites in public education
Date Issued
August 1, 1998
Author(s)
Edwards, Wanda Rushing
Advisor(s)
Asafa Jalata
Additional Advisor(s)
Sherry Cable
Michael Benson
John Gaventa
Anne Mayhew
Abstract
This study presents an historical sociological analysis of public education policy in three periods of United States history to show that patterns of educational inequality persist despite the expansion of mass public schooling and the recurrence of reform. It investigates the South, the last region of the United States to institutionalize public education. The specific focus of this study is North Carolina. This research explains how governmental, business, and scientific elites negotiate education settlements that help generate different race, class, gender, and regional outcomes.
Degree
Doctor of Philosophy
Major
Sociology
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Thesis98b.E39.pdf
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14.17 MB
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Unknown
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