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Inexcusable absence : why 60 million girls still aren’t in school and what to do about it / by Maureen A. Lewis and Marlaine E. Lockheed.

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Washington, D.C. : Center for Global Development, c2006.Description: xiv, 180 p. : ill. ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 9781933286143
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • LC212.8  .L49 2006
Contents:
Overview: Who are the out-of-school girls--and what can be done to get them in school? -- Sources, forms, and levels of exclusion -- How many girls are excluded? -- Advancing excluded girls’ education -- Chapter 1. Progress in girls’ education -- Girls catching up--global progress in education -- Why has there been so much progress--and can it continue? -- Lagging performance of groups within countriems remains a challenge -- Conclusions -- Chapter 2. Social exclusion and barriers to girls’ schooling -- Multiple sources of social exclusion -- Exclusion and the demand for schooling -- Gender, exclusion, and the supply of schooling -- Discrimination and other barriers to the demand and supply of schooling -- Chapter 3. Multiple exclusions, educational attainment, and student performance -- Evidence from OECD countries -- Evidence from developing countries on gender, exclusion, and primary school enrollment and completion -- Evidence from developing countries on gender, exlusion, and learning -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Strategies for addressing the multiple sources of exclusion faced by girls -- Altering education policies and addressing discrimination -- Expanding options for schooling -- Improving the quality and relevance of schools and classrooms -- Creating incentives for households to send girls to school -- Conclusions and recommendations.
Item type: Book
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Holdings
Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Bishop Okullu Memorial Library (Limuru Campus) General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 040663
Bishop Okullu Memorial Library (Limuru Campus) General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 2 Available 040664
Bishop Okullu Memorial Library (Limuru Campus) General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 3 Available 040665
Bishop Okullu Memorial Library (Limuru Campus) General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 4 Available 040666
Bishop Okullu Memorial Library (Limuru Campus) General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 5 Available 040667
Nakuru Campus General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 6 Available 040668
Nakuru Campus General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 7 Available 040669
Nakuru Campus General Circulation Non-fiction LC212.8 .L49 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 8 Available 040670
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (p. 149-168) and index.

Overview: Who are the out-of-school girls--and what can be done to get them in school? -- Sources, forms, and levels of exclusion -- How many girls are excluded? -- Advancing excluded girls’ education -- Chapter 1. Progress in girls’ education -- Girls catching up--global progress in education -- Why has there been so much progress--and can it continue? -- Lagging performance of groups within countriems remains a challenge -- Conclusions -- Chapter 2. Social exclusion and barriers to girls’ schooling -- Multiple sources of social exclusion -- Exclusion and the demand for schooling -- Gender, exclusion, and the supply of schooling -- Discrimination and other barriers to the demand and supply of schooling -- Chapter 3. Multiple exclusions, educational attainment, and student performance -- Evidence from OECD countries -- Evidence from developing countries on gender, exclusion, and primary school enrollment and completion -- Evidence from developing countries on gender, exlusion, and learning -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Strategies for addressing the multiple sources of exclusion faced by girls -- Altering education policies and addressing discrimination -- Expanding options for schooling -- Improving the quality and relevance of schools and classrooms -- Creating incentives for households to send girls to school -- Conclusions and recommendations.

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