The Learning Society and people with learning difficulties / / Sheila Riddell, Stephen Baron, Alastair Wilson.

There is a growing concern about the social exclusion of a range of minority groups, including people with learning difficulties. Lifelong learning is seen as one of the central means of challenging the exclusion of this group, but also of enhancing their economic status. This book demonstrates that...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Bristol University Press Backlist eBook-Package 2013-1995
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Place / Publishing House:Bristol : : Policy Press, , [2001]
©2001
Year of Publication:2001
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (260 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Front Matter
  • Contents
  • Competing perspectives on lifelong learning and their implications for people with learning difficulties
  • Policy discourses and lifelong learning
  • Social justice and post-school education and training for people with learning difficulties
  • Lifelong learning for people with learning difficulties
  • Access to the open labour market by people with learning difficulties
  • Participation in supported employment
  • Community care, employment and benefits
  • Social capital, lifelong learning and people with learning difficulties
  • Regulated lives
  • Conclusion: Implications of different versions of the Learning Society for people with learning difficulties
  • References
  • Researching the lives of people with learning difficulties: lessons from the research process
  • The statutory framework
  • Index