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El. knyga: Education for Children with Disabilities in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Developing a Sense of Belonging

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This book is open access under a CC BY 4.0 license.

This book presents insights into the lived realities of children with disabilities in primary schools in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It examines specific cultural and societal characteristics of Ethiopia that influence the education of children with disabilities. The book presents findings drawn from interviews with, and participant observation of the schoolchildren, family members, teachers and other experts, and places these findings in a cultural-historical context. The multidimensional approach taken allows for, on the one hand, the provision of a historical grounding of the book, explaining the main historical junctures and their implications for education, and the discussion of the role of culture and society as barriers and facilitators of education. On the other hand, it gives the book a more personal angle, allowing the reader to gain insight into what it means to feel like a family, develop a sense of belonging, and tr

ying to move toward educational equity.

 
1 Introduction
1(6)
References
6(1)
2 How to Make Sense of "Developing a Sense of Belonging" Through "Feeling Like a Family" in the Light of Cultural and Societal Backgrounds
7(36)
Understanding the Context: Ethiopian History, Politics and Education
9(8)
The Time Before "the Modern" Ethiopia
11(1)
History, Politics and Education During "the Modern" Ethiopia
11(6)
Relevant Legacies and Developments in Ethiopia Today
17(6)
1994 The Training and Education Policy of Ethiopia
18(2)
Since 1996: "Education Sector Development Programme"
20(1)
The Ethiopian Education System Today
21(1)
Special Needs Experts in the Ministry of Education
22(1)
The Department of Special Needs Education at Addis Ababa University
23(1)
Disability and Poverty
23(1)
Belonging and Ethnicity
24(4)
Self-Concept, Disability and Collectivist Cultures
28(2)
Family and Disability
30(3)
Special Needs Education, Teachers' Attitudes and Community
33(3)
Religion and Belief
36(2)
References
38(5)
3 Three Reasons for Dealing with Disability, Education and the Majority World
43(28)
Reason 1 Scientific, Disciplinary and Methodical Relevance
44(6)
Research on Disability and the Majority World
44(3)
Methodical Aspects
47(1)
Research Including Culture and Disability
48(2)
Reason 2 Political and Developmental Relevance
50(6)
International Developments Regarding Access to Education
51(3)
Education and Development
54(2)
Reason 3 Terminological Relevance
56(8)
Disability
56(2)
Models of Disability
58(2)
Special Education, Special Needs Education and Inclusive Education
60(4)
Summary of Relevant Aspects
64(1)
Approaching the Field with a Question
64(1)
References
65(6)
4 Facts and Challenges Regarding Grounded Theory, the ICF and Ethical Issues
71(16)
Grounded Theory
71(3)
Some More Insight into the Structures of the ICF
74(5)
An Example of the Limited Power of the ICF-CY
77(2)
Ethical Concerns
79(5)
References
84(3)
5 Reality Bites: Listening to Children, Parents, Teachers and Other Experts
87(50)
Listening to the Children
89(9)
Developing a Positive Self-Concept: Necessary Basis (For Development/Change)
90(4)
Question of Belonging: Struggle
94(3)
Summary and the Meaning of Education for Children
97(1)
Listening to Parents and Caregivers
98(14)
Establishing Knowledge About the Child and Education: Developing Trust
99(3)
"The Walk of Shame" -- Towards a Change in Attitudes: Breaking Free
102(4)
Parental Support: Departure
106(4)
Summary and the Meaning of Education for the Parents
110(2)
Listening to the Teachers
112(12)
Establishing Relationships: Investing in Working Atmosphere
112(3)
Quality of Education: Needing Support
115(4)
Commitment and Motivation: Being on the Road
119(3)
Summary and the Meaning of Education for Teachers
122(2)
Defining Conflicts and Relating Categories
124(3)
Listening to Other Experts
127(8)
Attitudes and Awareness
128(2)
Religion
130(1)
Teacher Training
131(2)
Teachers' Commitment
133(1)
Parental Involvement
133(1)
Implementation of Legislation
134(1)
Summary
135(1)
References
136(1)
6 The Core Category: Feeling Like a Family
137(8)
Types of "Feeling Like a Family"
138(2)
Feeling Like a Family Within the Closer Family
138(1)
Feeling Like a Family Within the School Community
138(2)
The Meaning of Family
140(1)
Properties of "Feeling Like a Family"
141(1)
The Process
142(2)
Reference
144(1)
7 Generation of Theory
145(14)
The Meaning of Education and Educational Equity
152(6)
References
158(1)
8 Concluding Remarks Related to the Study
159(6)
Overview of the Results
159(2)
Possibilities and Open Questions
161(1)
Further Comments
161(2)
References
163(2)
9 Critical Reflections on the Study
165(6)
Reflections on the Role of the Researcher
165(2)
Critical Discussion of the Concept "Developing a Sense of Belonging"
167(3)
References
170(1)
10 Integrating the Perspective of the Capability Approach
171(4)
References
174(1)
11 Inclusive Education and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNCRPD)
175(12)
Critical Voices Regarding the UNCRPD and Human Rights in General
178(4)
The Implementation of the UNCRPD and Its Challenges
182(3)
References
185(2)
12 Appendix: All About Working with the Data
187
Methods Used in the Research Process
187(1)
Collection of Data
188(1)
The Sample
189(10)
Theoretical Sampling
190(2)
Site Selection
192(2)
Participants
194(5)
Socio-economic Background
199(1)
References
199