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Andrew Skourdoumbis offers a critical interpretation of the ideas and values of a neo-liberal politico-economic framework of globalisation founded on the 'American Model', examining the ways in which this framework has been imposed (hustled) into fields such as education.The chapters unravel how the 'education hustle' centres itself around advancing an Anglo-American politico- economic primacy in an increasingly multipolar world, one that is not necessarily interested in providing an equitable and efficient system of education based on democratic principles. The author argues that there is a strategic politico-economic interest at work based upon an accepted, taken-for-granted and unquestioned state of affairs, ultimately to the detriment of education, which risks its educative democratic value.This book is an essential read for postgraduate students and academics in the fields of sociology and politics of education, and teacher education.
Andrew Skourdoumbis is an associate professor of education (pedagogy and curriculum) at Deakin University, Australia. His research investigates global reform efforts in education that impact teacher practice and the way that exacting statistical methods of research govern school educational policy and teacher performance.
1. The argument: an education hustle2. A politico-economic interest – the emulative illusio at work3. Hustlers and education4. Maintaining the hustle5. Hustling the twenty-first century – trainability and the new behaviourism6. The hustle of a science of education7. The educative experience under threat8. Charting a way forward