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Public School Administration and Brown v. Board of EducationUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, rchunter{at}uiuc.edu This article reviews educational initiatives of state and federal government that were designed to remedy the effects of racial segregation on Black public school students in the United States after the famous Brown v. Board of Education decisions. Several policy and legal initiatives are reviewed, including school desegregation, compensatory education, decentralization, school reform and restructuring, school finance litigation, state accountability models, school district takeovers, vouchers, charter schools, No Child Left Behind, and privatization.
Key Words: compensatory education decentralization reform and restructuring state accountability models school district takeovers No Child Left Behind privatization
This version was published on July
1, 2009 Education and Urban Society, Vol. 41, No. 5,
575-594 (2009) |
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