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I know there is no justice : Palestinian perceptions of higher education in Jordan

[Abstract] 
Type Article
ISSN 14675986
Document no. 25897
information source ERIC
Author Marar, Marianne.
Pages pp. 177-190
General Note Peer reviewed
Source Intercultural Education. v22, n2, 2011
Publisher Philadelphia: Routledge، 2011
Publisher address Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 325 Chestnut Street Suite 800. Philadelphia, PA 19106. . Routledge. T: 8003541420. F: 2156252940. http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals.
ERIC document no. EJ926183
Descriptors Higher education  -  Nationalism  -  Access to education  -  Justice  -  Qualitative research  -  Refugees  -  Acculturation  -  Academic achievement  -  Self concept  -  College students  -  Jordan  -  Palestine
Language of document English
Country United States
This qualitative study utilizes critical ethnography methods to illustrate Palestinian refugee perceptions of higher education in Jordan. Participants addressed their assimilation to the Jordanian national identity as a means of obtaining education. Content and access to education were more important than assimilation, maintenance of ethnic identity, and a homogeneous national identity. The more immediate need for academic access and social or professional capital thwarted their desire to infuse their ethnic identity in academia. (Contains 3 notes and 1 table.) (ERIC: As Provided)

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Cite   (APA) Style Always review your references for accuracy and make any necessary corrections before using:
Marar, Marianne. (2011). I know there is no justice : Palestinian perceptions of higher education in Jordan. Intercultural Education. v22, n2, 2011. pp. 177-190 Retrieved from search.shamaa.org