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Education and Social Change in West Africa

by David G. Scanlon - 1954

As the hopes and ambitions of the Africans increased since the close of World War II, so did their frustrations. They could see the desired ends, but the means by which these ends could be attained were still obscure. To many, education was the answer. Unfortunately, in too many cases the education available was of an academic nature, suitable perhaps for some Western countries but not broad enough in method or scope to meet the challenge of dynamic cultural change.

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Cite This Article as: Teachers College Record Volume 56 Number 3, 1954, p. 129-134
https://www.tcrecord.org ID Number: 4726, Date Accessed: 2/23/2020 6:38:08 AM

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Surviving School: Education for Refugee Children from Rwanda 1994-1996

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