Shadow Education and Educational Capitalism in Cambodia

 
Development Efforts in a Time
of Educational Capitalism:
The Effects of Shadow
Education on the Nation-State
in Cambodia
 
William C. Brehm
The University of Hong Kong
Presented at the Asian Studies Association of Hong Kong,
Hong Kong Institute of Education
March 8, 2013
 
Development of what?
 
“Development” focused on the nation-state
through an interpretive grid or dominant
problematic.
Development simultaneously depoliticizes
everything while expands bureaucratic state
power.
In educational development, “modernization”
and/or a high quality of life is achieved through
compulsory schooling (human capital) and
effective management (privatization practices).
 
Cambodian Educational
Development
 
Compulsory education since King Sisowath in
1911 and mandated in Article 68 of the 1993
constitution.
Provide and pay: “State shall provide free
primary and secondary education to all citizens
in public schools.”
Increasing efficiency: decentralization, de-
concentration, marketization, and privatization.
 
Contradictory Development
Reterritorializing Education
 
Education
 
Mainstream
Schooling
 
Shadow
Education
 
Hybrid
Education
 
Publicly Funded
Provided by
nation-states?
 
Privately funded
Privately operated?
 
Education For All
 
All Education For Some
Educational Capitalism
 
As new factors of production begin to
emerge to produce knowledge (i.e., private
tutoring), normative conceptions of nation-
state development vis-à-vis mainstream
schooling are challenged.
Schooling for nationalism? Schooling
provided by states?
The very link between a nation-state and
schooling is challenged.
 
Development of
the “Schizo-state”
 
If educational development in a nation-state
cannot create a “welfare” education system
because of capital spreading into new spaces,
Then what does development actually do to the
state?
I would suggest a schizo-state emerges that is a
“nation,” “market,” and “socialist” state all at
the same time, trying to please citizen and
development partners alike.
 
Thank you!
 
William C. Brehm
The University of Hong Kong
wbrehm@hku.hk
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Exploring the impact of shadow education on the nation-state in Cambodia, this analysis delves into the complex interplay between educational development, compulsory schooling, privatization practices, and the emergence of educational capitalism. It questions the traditional notions of nation-state development vis-à-vis mainstream schooling and highlights the emergence of a 'schizo-state' as a result of shifting educational dynamics.

  • Shadow Education
  • Educational Capitalism
  • Nation-State
  • Cambodia
  • Compulsory Schooling

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  1. Development Efforts in a Time of Educational Capitalism: The Effects of Shadow Education on the Nation-State in Cambodia William C. Brehm The University of Hong Kong Presented at the Asian Studies Association of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Institute of Education March 8, 2013

  2. Development of what? Development focused on the nation-state through an interpretive grid or dominant problematic. Development simultaneously depoliticizes everything while expands bureaucratic state power. In educational development, modernization and/or a high quality of life is achieved through compulsory schooling (human capital) and effective management (privatization practices).

  3. Cambodian Educational Development Compulsory education since King Sisowath in 1911 and mandated in Article 68 of the 1993 constitution. Provide and pay: State shall provide free primary and secondary education to all citizens in public schools. Increasing efficiency: decentralization, de- concentration, marketization, and privatization.

  4. Contradictory Development

  5. Reterritorializing Education Publicly Funded Provided by nation-states? Education For All Mainstream Schooling Hybrid Education Education Shadow Education Privately funded Privately operated? All Education For Some

  6. Educational Capitalism As new factors of production begin to emerge to produce knowledge (i.e., private tutoring), normative conceptions of nation- state development vis- -vis mainstream schooling are challenged. Schooling for nationalism? Schooling provided by states? The very link between a nation-state and schooling is challenged.

  7. Development of the Schizo-state If educational development in a nation-state cannot create a welfare education system because of capital spreading into new spaces, Then what does development actually do to the state? I would suggest a schizo-state emerges that is a nation, market, and socialist state all at the same time, trying to please citizen and development partners alike.

  8. Thank you! William C. Brehm The University of Hong Kong wbrehm@hku.hk

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