What Drives the Choice of Faith-Inspired Schools by Households? Qualitative Evidence

Why do some parents send their children to faith-inspired schools (FISs), while others choose to rely on public schools? Within FISs, are the motivations to send a child to a Christian school different from those to send a child to an Islamic school? How well are FISs performing—along various dimensions—according to the students’ parents? This article provides tentative answers to those questions using qualitative and small sample data collected in 2010 in Burkina Faso and Ghana.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gemignani, Regina, Shojo, Mari, Wodon, Quentin
Format: Journal Article biblioteca
Language:en_US
Published: Taylor and Francis 2014-06-10
Subjects:faith-inspired schools, education costs, Islamic schools, public schools, parental motivations, focus groups, demand for services, colonial experiences, colonial histories, state governance, decentralization,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20474
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