Contenu de l'article

Titre La centralisation du système éducatif britannique : «le marché s'administre»
Auteur Jacques Fialaire
Mir@bel Revue Revue française d'administration publique
Numéro no 79, 1996/3 Qui administre l'éducation ?
Rubrique / Thématique
Qui administre l'éducation ?
 L'organisation : idéologie ou rationalité ?
Page 9 pages
Mots-clés (matière)centralisation école éducation enseignement système éducatif
Mots-clés (géographie)Grande Bretagne
Résumé anglais The Centralisation of the British Education System : “the Market Rules”. During the 1980s the organisation of education in the UK passed from the era of “local government” to a conception based upon a mixture of centralisation and entrepreneurial vision. The introduction of the national curriculum in the important 1988 law on schools marked the first stage of centralisation and has been followed by a growth in the areas of government intervention at the expense of local education authorities. In order to ensure a more efficient education system centralisation has been combined with a reinforcement of the managerial responsibilities of those in charge of schools, that is school governors and headteachers. The recent reforms aim to establish a “market” in education, relying upon an increase in financial support from businesses and upon the recognition of the powers of parents in their guise as “consumers” of education services.
Source : Éditeur (via Persée)
Article en ligne https://www.persee.fr/doc/rfap_0152-7401_1996_num_79_1_3067