Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis
This article is based on a meta-ethnographic analysis of educational research from rural and urban areas in Finland, Norway and Sweden following the reorganisation of educational supply there in line with market policies. Edward Soja’s concept of spatial justice shapes the analysis. Using meta-ethno...
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Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20004508.2018.1430423 |
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doaj-bc18472f5d0c4a2a8ab78d8622e320fc2020-11-24T21:40:16ZengTaylor & Francis GroupEducation Inquiry2000-45082018-01-019142110.1080/20004508.2018.14304231430423Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysisDennis Beach0Tuuli From1Monica Johansson2Elisabet Öhrn3University of GothenburgUniversity HelsinkiUniversity of GothenburgUniversity of GothenburgThis article is based on a meta-ethnographic analysis of educational research from rural and urban areas in Finland, Norway and Sweden following the reorganisation of educational supply there in line with market policies. Edward Soja’s concept of spatial justice shapes the analysis. Using meta-ethnography, we try to present a contextualising narrative account of spatial justice and injustice in the education systems in the three countries. Thirty-one Nordic ethnographic publications (a mix of monographs, book chapters and articles) have been used in the meta-analysis. Just over half of them come from Sweden, and most are from urban education studies. The other half are relatively evenly divided between Norway and Finland. All were published between 2000 and 2017. Sweden represents an extreme position in relation to the new politics of education markets. Its promotion of school choice and schools-for-profit has attracted significant attention from ethnographic researchers in recent decades and is given particular attention in the article.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20004508.2018.1430423Democracyparticipationmarket reformmarginalisationethnographies |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Dennis Beach Tuuli From Monica Johansson Elisabet Öhrn |
spellingShingle |
Dennis Beach Tuuli From Monica Johansson Elisabet Öhrn Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis Education Inquiry Democracy participation market reform marginalisation ethnographies |
author_facet |
Dennis Beach Tuuli From Monica Johansson Elisabet Öhrn |
author_sort |
Dennis Beach |
title |
Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
title_short |
Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
title_full |
Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
title_fullStr |
Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three Nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
title_sort |
educational and spatial justice in rural and urban areas in three nordic countries: a meta-ethnographic analysis |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
series |
Education Inquiry |
issn |
2000-4508 |
publishDate |
2018-01-01 |
description |
This article is based on a meta-ethnographic analysis of educational research from rural and urban areas in Finland, Norway and Sweden following the reorganisation of educational supply there in line with market policies. Edward Soja’s concept of spatial justice shapes the analysis. Using meta-ethnography, we try to present a contextualising narrative account of spatial justice and injustice in the education systems in the three countries. Thirty-one Nordic ethnographic publications (a mix of monographs, book chapters and articles) have been used in the meta-analysis. Just over half of them come from Sweden, and most are from urban education studies. The other half are relatively evenly divided between Norway and Finland. All were published between 2000 and 2017. Sweden represents an extreme position in relation to the new politics of education markets. Its promotion of school choice and schools-for-profit has attracted significant attention from ethnographic researchers in recent decades and is given particular attention in the article. |
topic |
Democracy participation market reform marginalisation ethnographies |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20004508.2018.1430423 |
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