567ec930832610ce1262a6aa604d01e3 15282_Texto_del_art_culo_75318_1_10_20230201.pdf e92fb57780c79aff0969718a836badb544776511 15282_Texto_del_art_culo_75318_1_10_20230201.pdf 95bfef2f21e57e628110086797167420137727fc0c8d6fe1e1041eb856cb3f3f 15282_Texto_del_art_culo_75318_1_10_20230201.pdf Title: Comparative stakeholder perspectives of inclusive education in four regions of China Subject: The European project INCLUTE (Promoting inclusive education through curriculum development and teacher education in China) European Union (Proyecto Erasmus +) 561.600-EPP-1-2015-CN-EP helps to contribute the demand for highly educated teachers at the primary school level can be tackled, and universities in China can be encouraged to take European standards into consideration. This project is innovative because it focuses on the topic of inclusive education for supporting teacher training for Chinese primary school teachers. The Confucian pedagogical ideal of “learning without discrimination” still predominates among Chinese educators nowadays. However, over the last thirty years, government stakeholders have underscored the need to implement inclusive education policies, following the Western model. Thus, the Chinese educational system has started to implement the “learning in the classroom” policy – a halfway alternative between Confucian traditional pedagogy and the Western notions of inclusive education. Nonetheless, little is known about the Chinese perspectives on, and expectations about, inclusive education. Accordingly, the present study aims to identify the Chinese stakeholders’ perception of inclusive education through a survey, an interview and a focus group out of a sample of 8,412 subjects composed of primary school teachers, government officials and Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) workers from Guanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing and Tibet. The results of this study suggest that Chinese education stakeholders conceptualize inclusive education as a philosophical idea related to new methodological strategies, but that it is not associated with disabilities, education for all or the educational community. The weaknesses and strengths of inclusive education are discussed. Keywords: Inclusive Education; Teaching without Discrimination; Learning in the Regular Classroom; special education; pupils with disabilities Author: M. 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DEL MAR BADIA MARTÍN Subject: The European project INCLUTE (Promoting inclusive education through curriculum development and teacher education in China) European Union (Proyecto Erasmus +) 561.600-EPP-1-2015-CN-EP helps to contribute the demand for highly educated teachers at the primary school level can be tackled, and universities in China can be encouraged to take European standards into consideration. This project is innovative because it focuses on the topic of inclusive education for supporting teacher training for Chinese primary school teachers. The Confucian pedagogical ideal of “learning without discrimination” still predominates among Chinese educators nowadays. However, over the last thirty years, government stakeholders have underscored the need to implement inclusive education policies, following the Western model. Thus, the Chinese educational system has started to implement the “learning in the classroom” policy   a halfway alternative between Confucian traditional pedagogy and the Western notions of inclusive education. Nonetheless, little is known about the Chinese perspectives on, and expectations about, inclusive education. Accordingly, the present study aims to identify the Chinese stakeholders’ perception of inclusive education through a survey, an interview and a focus group out of a sample of 8,412 subjects composed of primary school teachers, government officials and Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) workers from Guanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing and Tibet. The results of this study suggest that Chinese education stakeholders conceptualize inclusive education as a philosophical idea related to new methodological strategies, but that it is not associated with disabilities, education for all or the educational community. The weaknesses and strengths of inclusive education are discussed. 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No se puede obtener ningún beneficio comercial. No se pueden realizar obras derivadas. Comparative stakeholder perspectives of inclusive education in four regions of China M. DEL MAR BADIA MARTÍN ROSA FORTUNY GUASCH HONGAN ZHOU ERHUO GU The European project INCLUTE (Promoting inclusive education through curriculum development and teacher education in China) European Union (Proyecto Erasmus +) 561.600-EPP-1-2015-CN-EP helps to contribute the demand for highly educated teachers at the primary school level can be tackled, and universities in China can be encouraged to take European standards into consideration. This project is innovative because it focuses on the topic of inclusive education for supporting teacher training for Chinese primary school teachers. The Confucian pedagogical ideal of “learning without discrimination” still predominates among Chinese educators nowadays. However, over the last thirty years, government stakeholders have underscored the need to implement inclusive education policies, following the Western model. Thus, the Chinese educational system has started to implement the “learning in the classroom” policy – a halfway alternative between Confucian traditional pedagogy and the Western notions of inclusive education. Nonetheless, little is known about the Chinese perspectives on, and expectations about, inclusive education. Accordingly, the present study aims to identify the Chinese stakeholders’ perception of inclusive education through a survey, an interview and a focus group out of a sample of 8,412 subjects composed of primary school teachers, government officials and Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) workers from Guanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing and Tibet. The results of this study suggest that Chinese education stakeholders conceptualize inclusive education as a philosophical idea related to new methodological strategies, but that it is not associated with disabilities, education for all or the educational community. The weaknesses and strengths of inclusive education are discussed. Inclusive Education Teaching without Discrimination Learning in the Regular Classroom special education pupils with disabilities Adobe PDF Library 15.0 Unknown Inclusive Education; Teaching without Discrimination; Learning in the Regular Classroom; special education; pupils with disabilities http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode True M. DEL MAR BADIA MARTÍN; ROSA FORTUNY GUASCH; HONGAN ZHOU; ERHUO GU Pages: Page: Label: 21 Sequence: 1 Annotations: Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 446, 550, 521, 540 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 437, 484, 523, 473 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 437, 539, 520, 529 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 441, 471, 523, 461 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 434, 414, 523, 403 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 441, 402, 524, 392 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 466, 344, 525, 334 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 444, 333, 527, 322 Page: Label: 22 Sequence: 2 Page: Label: 23 Sequence: 3 Page: Label: 24 Sequence: 4 Page: Label: 25 Sequence: 5 Page: Label: 26 Sequence: 6 Page: Label: 27 Sequence: 7 Page: Label: 28 Sequence: 8 Page: Label: 29 Sequence: 9 Page: Label: 30 Sequence: 10 Page: Label: 31 Sequence: 11 Page: Label: 32 Sequence: 12 Page: Label: 33 Sequence: 13 Page: Label: 34 Sequence: 14 Page: Label: 35 Sequence: 15 Annotations: Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 185, 350, 222, 336 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 398, 350, 432, 336 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 246, 332, 367, 318 Page: Label: 36 Sequence: 16 Page: Label: 37 Sequence: 17 Annotations: Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 173, 459, 355, 446 Page: Label: 38 Sequence: 18 Annotations: Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 419, 500, 524, 487 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 104, 483, 201, 470 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 332, 343, 524, 330 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 104, 326, 524, 313 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 104, 308, 174, 296 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 479, 268, 524, 254 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 104, 250, 247, 238 Annotation: Subtype: Link Rect: 196, 186, 383, 173 Checksum: 1a4b92cd Type: CRC32 Checksum: 567ec930832610ce1262a6aa604d01e3 Type: MD5 Checksum: e92fb57780c79aff0969718a836badb544776511 Type: SHA-1