Approaches to economic analyses and implications for policy issues in South-east Asia: results from three case studies in crop - animal systems.

Author(s):  
C. Devendra
2020 ◽  

In line with the encyclopaedic scope of development sociology, this book offers perspectives on key issues relating to societal processes. These encompass the shaping of everyday life, intergenerational relations in diverse societies, fine-grained comparative analyses of trajectories of violence and the impact of urbanisation in conceptions of freedom. Furthermore, the book discusses issues relating to social structure with particular emphasis on the debate on ‘African middle classes’. Besides presenting case studies from Africa, South East Asia and Europe, it also addresses fundamental issues from sociology. With contributions by Erdmute Alber, Artur Bogner, Antje Daniel, Mamadou Diawara, Gerhard Hauck, Reinhart Kößler, Rüdiger Korff, Roman Loimeier, Henning Melber, Matthias Neef, Matthew Sabbi, Rachel Spronk, Florian Stoll, Alexander Stroh-Steckelberg


2012 ◽  
Vol 12 (2) ◽  
pp. 349-380 ◽  
Author(s):  
Navin Kumar Singh ◽  
Shaoan Zhang ◽  
Parwez Besmel

Over the past few decades, significant economic and political changes have taken place around the world. These changes also have put a significant mark on language teaching and learning practices across the globe. There is a clear movement towards multilingual practices in the world, which is also evident in the title of UNESCO 2003 education position paper, "Education in a multilingual world." Given the long-standing history of multilingual contexts of the Himalayan region and the emergence of the two major global economic power centers of 21st century, China and India, language policies and practices of the region have become a great matter of interests for linguists and policy makers around the world. This paper uses case studies to investigate how globalization influences language education policies and practices in multilingual countries. The case studies that we have drawn from the four nations of South East Asia - Afghanistan, China, India, and Nepal offer insights for other multilingual nations of the world, as they portray the influences of globalization on language policies and practices of multilingual countries. This paper suggests more research on comparative studies of multilingual education across multilingual nations in the world.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Eliyana Shaibudin ◽  
Rasheed Rahman ◽  
Esther Michael ◽  
Aldrick Garcia Mayans ◽  
Jules El-Khoury ◽  
...  

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document