Narodowski, Mariano, and
Milagros Nores. 2002. "Socio-economic segregation with (without) competitive
education policies. A comparative analysis of Argentina and Chile." Comparative Education 38(4): 429-451.
- Argentina is a quasi monopoly while Chile is a quasi market (430)
- trying to figure out why social segmentation happens pretty equally in both chile adn Argentina, despite different education systems (ie former has vouchers) (431)
- chile (423-438)
- some found evidence that private schools were better, but others found that controlling for SES makes this difference go away (436-8)
- might be thaqt the market mechanism has actually brough tparity? (438)
- Argentina
- "After the 1950s, the educational system faced a strong legitimacy loss related to the fact that the system was not able to fulfill its promise of social mobility.\" (441)
- in 1964 subsidies for teacher pay were finally set down in objective parameters (before they were a bit willy nilly), but even still these subsidies can get paid out in clientelistic fashion (441)
- decentralization reforms of 1978 sent primary schools to be under provinces, 1992 was the rest of them and secondary schools.
- "The last thrity years have generated a hyper-regulated impoverished state system coexstient with a highly autonomous and expanded private sector." (442)
- private schools are a state subsidized exit option for students (442)
- decentralization did not change teh form of school regulation, just its locus
- enrollment is highly segmented by income...rich go to private, poor go to public (443)
- Conclusions....nothing big
- the paper suggests that vouchers themselves don't necessarily increase social segmentation in schools, since both countries have it but only Chile has vouchers (447)
- also questions/denies the assumption that SES variables can be taken as independent from school choice variables in quant studies
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