2018
DOI: 10.1080/14427591.2018.1487259
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Inclusion in education, occupational marginalization and apartheid: An analysis of Chilean education policies

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…It is essential to promote forms of assessment that use flexible criteria for children to ensure access to special aids for children with suspected intellectual disabilities or developmental delays (Brue and Wilmshurst 2016). Although in Chile the literature has questioned the PIE program's assessments (e.g., Apablaza 2018), this criticism should focus on the eligibility purpose that has distorted the functioning of these programs, making it necessary to reevaluate the benefits of the assessment usage and purposes (Contreras et al 2020;Cornejo et al 2017) oriented to the improvement suggested by the documents.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It is essential to promote forms of assessment that use flexible criteria for children to ensure access to special aids for children with suspected intellectual disabilities or developmental delays (Brue and Wilmshurst 2016). Although in Chile the literature has questioned the PIE program's assessments (e.g., Apablaza 2018), this criticism should focus on the eligibility purpose that has distorted the functioning of these programs, making it necessary to reevaluate the benefits of the assessment usage and purposes (Contreras et al 2020;Cornejo et al 2017) oriented to the improvement suggested by the documents.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Empirical studies mention practices and social effects that go in the opposite direction of the desired social inclusion of children in regular schools (e.g., Moreno and Peña 2020;Núñez et al 2020), which is attributed to the role of the assessment process in PIE. The literature highlights that assessment is an obstacle because professionals dedicate greater efforts to obtain diagnoses to the detriment of accompanying teachers in making educational improvements in their instruction practices (e.g., Apablaza 2018;López et al 2018). Urbina et al (2017) express that PIE professionals prioritize the assessment process, dedicating more time to it than to the process of improving and adapting instruction.…”
Section: Educational Inclusion Policy In Chilementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the literature of the region, as in the publications of Álvarez et al 54 and Carrasco and Olivares 55 , the development of a proper concept of occupation is sought. In previous studies, a discussion about dialogues between public policies and the occupations of people, groups and communities from critical perspectives were reported [56][57][58] . Meanwhile, authors such as Caro-Vines 59 and Muñoz 60 seek to historically rescue the practices and epistemologies around occupation in decentralized spaces of Chilean regionalism.…”
Section: Occupational Science In Latin Americamentioning
confidence: 99%