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Graduate Study in Comparative Education at The State University of New York at Buffalo
Volume
#5, Issue 1 - Spring 2002
The Masters and Ph.D. concentrations in Comparative and Global Studies
in Education are designed for students, both US and international,
who wish to study education (including informal and non-governmental
forms of teaching and learning as well as formal schooling)
in their international and comparative contexts. Topics for which
an international and comparative perspective may lend special insight
include, for example, the role of education in social mobility (or
the perpetuation of social and cultural differences), the interaction
of education and culture, the impact of education on the economy,
the process of making or reforming educational policy, and the interaction
of education and globalization.
Each
students program of study is tailored to his or her specific
interests and background. The program is composed of core, methodological,
specialized, elective, and individualized courses, and may include,
for doctoral students, either a specialization or a minor area,
or both. A specialization within the comparative and global studies
concentration refers to a focus within the broad field of education,
such as higher education, educational administration, curriculum,
or one of the other concentrations within the social and philosophical
foundations of education such as sociology, history, or technology,
all taken as part of the Ph.D. or Masters concentration in Comparative
and Global Studies in Education. Or, students may elect to take
their degree in one of these other areas, but then to take a substantial
amount of comparative and global coursework, amounting to an effective
comparative and global minor in one of these other degree
programs.
For
more information, consult the following Web sites:
The Graduate School of Education:
http://www.gse.buffalo.edu/
International and Comparative Studies in Education:
http://www.gse.buffalo.edu/DC/CCGSE/ccgse.htm
Or contact the Program coordinator at
<dbj@acsu.buffalo.edu>
or telephone the
Departmental Office at (716) 645-2471.
Return
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