Aus dem Inhalt
Tom Sork: Foreword 7
0. Preface 9
1. Jost Reischmann (2000): The Meaning of ‘international comparative’, problems and perspectives 13
2. History, Development2.1 Table: Significant Events in Comparative Adult Education 19
2.2 Michael E. Sadler (1900): How Far Can We Learn Anything of Practical Value from the Study of Foreign Systems of Education? 21
2.3 Stuart Marriott (1991): Germany and the World Association for Adult Education (1919-1946): an English perspective 26
2.4 George Z. F. Bereday (1964): The Methods of Comparative Education 38
2.5 Alexander A. Liveright, Noreen Haygood (1966): The Exeter Papers 51
2.5.1 Dusan Savicevic (1966): National Report: Yugoslavia 63
2.6 Roby Kidd (1975): Comparative Adult Education: The First Decade 71
2.7 Joachim H. Knoll (2000): Development and Fundamental Principles of International and Comparative Adult Education Research 84
3. Travelers and their reports3.1 Eduard C. Lindeman (1926) 92
3.2 Albert Mansbridge (1940) 93
3.3 Hermien van der Heide (Barry Hake) 96
3.4 Dusan Savicevic (1967) (Katarina Popovic) 99
3.5 Lore Arthur (2001) 102
4. International, Program Reports, Country Reports, Juxtaposition
4.1 Jost Reischmann: Summary ‘Council of Europe: Permanent Education’ – ‘ECLE’-project - Handbook Pöggeler - Leierman’s bibliography - Knox: Global Perspective 107
4.2 Colin Titmus (1981): Strategies for Adult Education. Practices in Western Europe 114
4.3 Peter Jarvis (1992): Perspectives on Adult Education and Training in Europe 121
4.4 Elisabeth Reichart (2017): Kyrgystan 131
5. Comparative Studies5.1 Alexander N. Charters, Ronald J. Hilton (1989): Landmarks in International Adult Education. Similarities and Dissimilarities 146
5.2 Walter Leirman (1996): Euro-Delphi: a comparative study on the future of adult education in 14 countries between 1993 and 1995. 164
5.3 Wolfgang Seitter (1994): Adult Education and Associational Life in Frankfurt am Main and Barcelona: a structural comparison 176
5.4 Regina Egetenmeyer (2012): Informal Learning of managers in a multinational company in Germany, Great Britain, and Spain: an Intercultural Comparison 188
5.5 Sharan Merriam & Ass. (2007): Non-Western Perspectives on Learning and Knowing: Broadening Our Understanding of Learning and Knowing 204
5.6 Qi Sun & Elizabeth Erichsen (2012): Bridging Adult Education between East and West 222
6. International Organizations and Institutions6.1 UNESCO (1997): The Hamburg Declaration on Adult Learning 235
6.1 Heribert Hinzen (2017): Comparing Global Documents, Recommendations, and Commitments on Adult Education and Lifelong Learning: Communalities, Similarities and Differences International Agencies 242
7. Reflections on Pitfalls and Methods7.1 Michał Bron Jr (2008): Obstacles and Pitfalls 254
7.2 Jost Reischmann (1998): World Perspectives and Landmarks in Adult Education – A Critical Re-Analysis 270
8. Lessons learned8.1 John Henschke (2008): Opportunities and Pitfalls in International Cooperation. Lessons Learned in the Cooperative Development of Lifelong Learning Strategies of a US and South African University 283
8.2 Madeleine Blais (1999): Experiencing a Dialogic Approach. Problems and Chances in a Micro-Research Project in Canada and Venezuela 297
9. Epilogue 2000-2020:
Marcie Boucouvalas, Katarina Popovic, Jost Reischmann 303
10. Observations and Perspectives:
Jost Reischmann 315