Education in Asia
Jee Peng Tan, Alain Mingat
Abstract
Jee Peng Tan, Alain Mingat
Abstract
No AccessRegional and Sectoral Studies1 Feb 2013Education in AsiaA comparative study of cost and financingAuthors/Editors: Jee Peng Tan, Alain MingatJee Peng Tan, Alain Mingathttps://doi.org/10.1596/0-8213-2098-XSectionsAboutPDF (0.8 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:Education is universally recognized as an important investment in human capital. This study documents the progress of education in Asian countries. Asia offers a particularly rich context for study because countries have such different education outcomes and sectoral policies. The comparative data give countries in the region a fresh perspective for examining their progress and policies in education in relation to their neighbors. The study has two primary objectives: 1) to document the main features of education in Asian countries; and 2) to relate differences in policy choices to education outcomes. The focus is on education costs and financing since these aspects of the education system reveal how resources are deployed in the sector. The study emphasizes cross-country analysis, highlighting differences among countries rather than details about individual countries. Special attention was paid to compiling data and indicators that satisfy two requirements: comparability across countries and consistency within countries. Comparisons among countries are based on indicators of the formation of human capital and the promotion of social equity. For human capital formation, the broad concern is the efficiency of investments in education. For the promotion of equity, the principal concerns are distribution of resources and access to education. Next book FiguresReferencesRecommendedDetailsCited ByThe West and the Resistance: Stakeholders' Perceptions of Teaching Shakespeare for and against Westernisation in Japanese Higher Education23 May 2021A Dismal Story of Academic Performance of Primary Students in West Bengal, IndiaThe Indian Economic Journal, Vol.68, No.121 October 2020The Effects of Adjustment on Education: A Review of Asian Experience16 September 2018Overview: Learning to realize education's promise29 November 2017An investigation on allocative efficiency and implications of new funding plans for the Australian universitiesEducational Research for Policy and Practice, Vol.15, No.128 May 2015A Comparative Sociological Study of Japanese and Taiwanese Upper Secondary EducationEducational Studies in Japan, Vol.10, No.0Education service contracting in the Philippines: human rights as trumps, goals, or policy talk?Educational Research for Policy and Practice, Vol.11, No.35 November 2011The unequal lag in Latin American schooling since 1900: follow the moneyRevista de Historia Económica / Journal of Iberian and Latin American Economic History, Vol.28, No.21 September 2010Research on mechanism of capital in the private higher education's development cycleTransformations in Higher Education: Crossing Borders and Bridging MindsEast Asian Knowledge Systems: Driving Ahead Amid Borderless Higher EducationQuestioning Centre–Periphery PlatformsAsia Pacific Journal of Education, Vol.25, No.2The demography of disadvantageJournal of Population Research, Vol.21, No.2Growing Public, Vol.7112 January 2010Book reviewedAsia Pacific Education Review, Vol.5, No.1Voice and Growth: Was Churchill Right?SSRN Electronic JournalExpected Life-earnings Paths with and without Higher Education: The case of IndiaInternational Review of Applied Economics, Vol.16, No.4Expectations and post‐school choice: some data from IndiaEducation + Training, Vol.43, No.1Educational expenditure in the Middle East and North AfricaMiddle Eastern Studies, Vol.36, No.4Financing higher education: Patterns, trends and optionsProspects, Vol.30, No.3Corruption and the Provision of Health Care and Education ServicesIMF Working Papers, Vol.00, No.116Social sectors during economic reforms: The Indian experienceOxford Development Studies, Vol.27, No.2The Role of the Private Sector in Education in Vietnam: Evidence From the Vietnam Living Standards SurveyWorld Development, Vol.27, No.5Costs and Productivity in Higher Education: Theory, Evidence, and Policy ImplicationsCaste, class synergies and discrimination in IndiaInternational Journal of Social Economics, Vol.25, No.6/7/8Human resource development in the Asia-Pacific region: Implications for AustraliaJournal of the Australian Population Association, Vol.14, No.21 November 1997The effects of adjustment on education: A review of asian experienceProspects, Vol.27, No.1Aging in the Asian "Tigers": Challenges for Fiscal PolicyIMF Working Papers, Vol.97, No.143Gender Inequality and Higher EducationAnnual Review of Sociology, Vol.22, No.1Gifted Asian-American Students: Identification, Curricular, and Counseling ConcernsJournal for the Education of the Gifted, Vol.19, No.31 April 1996Education and Socio-Political Transitions in Asia: Diversity and CommonalityAsia Pacific Journal of Education, Vol.16, No.1The Consequences of Rapid Population Growth on Human Resource Development: The Case of EducationThe Asian Human Resource Approach in Global PerspectiveOxford Review of Education, Vol.21, No.17 July 2006Outlook and Prospects for Developing AsiaThe Australian Economic Review, Vol.27, No.4 View Published: April 1992ISBN: 978-0-8213-2098-3 Copyright & Permissions Related RegionsSouth AsiaEast Asia & PacificRelated CountriesPhilippinesBangladeshIndiaIndonesiaRelated TopicsEducationFinance and Financial Sector Development KeywordsEDUCATIONAL POLICYEDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTCOST OF EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL EFFICIENCYEQUITY IN EDUCATIONPUBLIC EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL SYSTEMSHIGHER EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL FINANCINGELEMENTARY EDUCATIONEQUITY IN EDUCATIONGIRLSLITERACYOPEN UNIVERSITIESPRIMARY EDUCATIONPRIVATE EDUCATIONSECONDARY EDUCATIONSECONDARY SCHOOLSTERTIARY EDUCATION PDF DownloadLoading ...
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No AccessRegional and Sectoral Studies1 Feb 2013Education in AsiaA comparative study of cost and financingAuthors/Editors: Jee Peng Tan, Alain MingatJee Peng Tan, Alain Mingathttps://doi.org/10.1596/0-8213-2098-XSectionsAboutPDF (0.8 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:Education is universally recognized as an important investment in human capital. This study documents the progress of education in Asian countries. Asia offers a particularly rich context for study because countries have such different education outcomes and sectoral policies. The comparative data give countries in the region a fresh perspective for examining their progress and policies in education in relation to their neighbors. The study has two primary objectives: 1) to document the main features of education in Asian countries; and 2) to relate differences in policy choices to education outcomes. The focus is on education costs and financing since these aspects of the education system reveal how resources are deployed in the sector. The study emphasizes cross-country analysis, highlighting differences among countries rather than details about individual countries. Special attention was paid to compiling data and indicators that satisfy two requirements: comparability across countries and consistency within countries. Comparisons among countries are based on indicators of the formation of human capital and the promotion of social equity. For human capital formation, the broad concern is the efficiency of investments in education. For the promotion of equity, the principal concerns are distribution of resources and access to education. Next book FiguresReferencesRecommendedDetailsCited ByThe West and the Resistance: Stakeholders' Perceptions of Teaching Shakespeare for and against Westernisation in Japanese Higher Education23 May 2021A Dismal Story of Academic Performance of Primary Students in West Bengal, IndiaThe Indian Economic Journal, Vol.68, No.121 October 2020The Effects of Adjustment on Education: A Review of Asian Experience16 September 2018Overview: Learning to realize education's promise29 November 2017An investigation on allocative efficiency and implications of new funding plans for the Australian universitiesEducational Research for Policy and Practice, Vol.15, No.128 May 2015A Comparative Sociological Study of Japanese and Taiwanese Upper Secondary EducationEducational Studies in Japan, Vol.10, No.0Education service contracting in the Philippines: human rights as trumps, goals, or policy talk?Educational Research for Policy and Practice, Vol.11, No.35 November 2011The unequal lag in Latin American schooling since 1900: follow the moneyRevista de Historia Económica / Journal of Iberian and Latin American Economic History, Vol.28, No.21 September 2010Research on mechanism of capital in the private higher education's development cycleTransformations in Higher Education: Crossing Borders and Bridging MindsEast Asian Knowledge Systems: Driving Ahead Amid Borderless Higher EducationQuestioning Centre–Periphery PlatformsAsia Pacific Journal of Education, Vol.25, No.2The demography of disadvantageJournal of Population Research, Vol.21, No.2Growing Public, Vol.7112 January 2010Book reviewedAsia Pacific Education Review, Vol.5, No.1Voice and Growth: Was Churchill Right?SSRN Electronic JournalExpected Life-earnings Paths with and without Higher Education: The case of IndiaInternational Review of Applied Economics, Vol.16, No.4Expectations and post‐school choice: some data from IndiaEducation + Training, Vol.43, No.1Educational expenditure in the Middle East and North AfricaMiddle Eastern Studies, Vol.36, No.4Financing higher education: Patterns, trends and optionsProspects, Vol.30, No.3Corruption and the Provision of Health Care and Education ServicesIMF Working Papers, Vol.00, No.116Social sectors during economic reforms: The Indian experienceOxford Development Studies, Vol.27, No.2The Role of the Private Sector in Education in Vietnam: Evidence From the Vietnam Living Standards SurveyWorld Development, Vol.27, No.5Costs and Productivity in Higher Education: Theory, Evidence, and Policy ImplicationsCaste, class synergies and discrimination in IndiaInternational Journal of Social Economics, Vol.25, No.6/7/8Human resource development in the Asia-Pacific region: Implications for AustraliaJournal of the Australian Population Association, Vol.14, No.21 November 1997The effects of adjustment on education: A review of asian experienceProspects, Vol.27, No.1Aging in the Asian "Tigers": Challenges for Fiscal PolicyIMF Working Papers, Vol.97, No.143Gender Inequality and Higher EducationAnnual Review of Sociology, Vol.22, No.1Gifted Asian-American Students: Identification, Curricular, and Counseling ConcernsJournal for the Education of the Gifted, Vol.19, No.31 April 1996Education and Socio-Political Transitions in Asia: Diversity and CommonalityAsia Pacific Journal of Education, Vol.16, No.1The Consequences of Rapid Population Growth on Human Resource Development: The Case of EducationThe Asian Human Resource Approach in Global PerspectiveOxford Review of Education, Vol.21, No.17 July 2006Outlook and Prospects for Developing AsiaThe Australian Economic Review, Vol.27, No.4 View Published: April 1992ISBN: 978-0-8213-2098-3 Copyright & Permissions Related RegionsSouth AsiaEast Asia & PacificRelated CountriesPhilippinesBangladeshIndiaIndonesiaRelated TopicsEducationFinance and Financial Sector Development KeywordsEDUCATIONAL POLICYEDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTCOST OF EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL EFFICIENCYEQUITY IN EDUCATIONPUBLIC EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL SYSTEMSHIGHER EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL FINANCINGELEMENTARY EDUCATIONEQUITY IN EDUCATIONGIRLSLITERACYOPEN UNIVERSITIESPRIMARY EDUCATIONPRIVATE EDUCATIONSECONDARY EDUCATIONSECONDARY SCHOOLSTERTIARY EDUCATION PDF DownloadLoading ...
Key concepts: Geography, Political science