The Resolution of Poverty and Cultural Marginalisation in Zimbabwe through a Dynamic Educational System
Irene Muzvidziwa
Abstract
Open-access reader
Irene Muzvidziwa
Abstract
Open-access reader
This essay focuses mostly on the Zimbabwean experience. Poverty reached endemic levels in Zimbabwe during the first decade of the twenty first century partly due to economic mismanagement and the devastating effects of western backed economic sanctions. Education is touted as one of the key factors that can contribute to poverty reduction, minimising of social exclusion and social marginalisation. Zimbabwe once a buoyant middle-income country is characterised by growing poverty, inequality, andlack of effective utilisation of resources. To many education is the answer to these social ills. Education for some has the ability to play a positive role in reducing HIV and AIDS, poverty and growing social inequality.
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This essay focuses mostly on the Zimbabwean experience. Poverty reached endemic levels in Zimbabwe during the first decade of the twenty first century partly due to economic mismanagement and the devastating effects of western backed economic sanctions. Education is touted as one of the key factors that can contribute to poverty reduction, minimising of social exclusion and social marginalisation. Zimbabwe once a buoyant middle-income country is characterised by growing poverty, inequality, andlack of effective utilisation of resources. To many education is the answer to these social ills. Education for some has the ability to play a positive role in reducing HIV and AIDS, poverty and growing social inequality.
Key concepts: Poverty, Development economics, Economic growth, Inequality, Social exclusion, Sanctions, Culture of poverty, Political science