2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijedudev.2017.12.005
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The political economy of teacher management reform in Indonesia

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Based on longitudinal empirical studies on Indonesia's education reform (Chang et al, 2014;Jalal et al, 2009;Revina et al, 2020), the government's PD program's attempt to improve teacher quality has yet to attain its objectives. There are several reasons, nevertheless, the main ones are the problem with lack of coherence between policy and practices and its real implementation , in addition to the strong political agenda that is heavily involved in the education system (Rosser & Fahmi 2018). Although characteristics of PD effectiveness are feasible in Indonesia's PD program, there are substantial features that are missing.…”
Section: Teacher Professional Development In Indonesiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on longitudinal empirical studies on Indonesia's education reform (Chang et al, 2014;Jalal et al, 2009;Revina et al, 2020), the government's PD program's attempt to improve teacher quality has yet to attain its objectives. There are several reasons, nevertheless, the main ones are the problem with lack of coherence between policy and practices and its real implementation , in addition to the strong political agenda that is heavily involved in the education system (Rosser & Fahmi 2018). Although characteristics of PD effectiveness are feasible in Indonesia's PD program, there are substantial features that are missing.…”
Section: Teacher Professional Development In Indonesiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These frauds and acts of corruption are related to elite figures who have authority over the education system in Indonesia. The poor performance of Indonesia educational institutions cannot just be explained by the proximate causes, it also reflects the way that a range of elite actors, including bureaucrats, political leaders, and business people, have often stymied efforts to improve the quality of the education system (Rosser & Fahmi, 2018).…”
Section: Power Relations Discourse: Governmentality In the Indonesian Education Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In part, these problems were simply a reflection of the New Order's unwillingness to invest significant budgetary resources in the education system. 6 But they also reflected the fact that the education system under the New Order functioned more as a mechanism through which predatory officials accumulated resources, distributed patronage, mobilized political support, and exercised political control than as a mechanism for promoting education and learning (Rosser and Fahmi 2016).…”
Section: Structural Factorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the same time, schools played an important role in mobilizing support for Golkar, the New Order's electoral vehicle, at election time. As civil servants, teachers were required to vote for Golkar and campaign on its behalf (Rosser and Fahmi 2016). Finally, public schools and higher education institutions played a crucial role in the exercise of political control.…”
Section: Structural Factorsmentioning
confidence: 99%