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From Equality of Opportunity to Exclusion: A Social Progress in and by Education?

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From Equality of Opportunity to Exclusion:

A Social Progress in and by Education?

Mario Steiner

Institute for Advanced Studies, Vienna

ECER-European Conference on Educational Research, 3rd-7th September 2018, Bolzano

Thematic Context

a) Considering …

 Continuous educational expansion and growing educational levels in society on the one hand side

 Emergence of educational poverty and social exclusion of people effected on the other hand side

b) The research-question is …

 Whether in the long run and from a holistic perspective we

can observe social progress or social regress in and by

education?

(2)

Topics

1. Basic Idea & Definition of Social Progress (SOPRO) 2. Theory & Dimensions of Social Progress in and by

Education

3. Indicators of Social Progress in and by Education 4. Methodological Remarks

5. Some empirical Findings

6. Social Progress in and by Education at a Glance

1) Basic Idea & Definition of SOPRO

The Basic Idea:

 Measuring economic growth and GDP is not enough. We must widen our understanding of success of societies and the well being of individuals.

(Porter et al. 2015, Stiglitz et al. 2009)

Definition:

 Social Progress is the capacity of society to meet the basic human needs of its citizens (…) allow citizens and communities to enhance and sustain the quality of their lives, and create the conditions for all individuals to reach their full potential. (Porter et al. 2015)

The Role of Education:

 Education is a core dimension of social progress since it influences all of its

four building blocks.

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2) Theory & Dimensions of Edu-SOPRO

SOPRO-Definition:

Key Elements Dimensions of SOPRO in and by

Education Cross Cutting Dimension For all Indiviuals Equity & Equality of Opportunity

Organisation of Education influencing Outcome and Distribution

Support of Disadvantaged

Develope full Potential Educational Level & Competences Meet basic Needs Educational & Material Poverty

Quality of Life

Health / Well Being Recognition Participation

2) Theory & Dimensions of Edu-SOPRO II

a) Educational Level

 A growing educational level increases capabilities of individuals and society (Sen 2010, Nussbaum 1997)

b) Educational Poverty

 Individual right to a minimum of capabilities enabling independence and self determination (Sen 2010, Nussbaum 1997); poverty symbols a lack of

recognition and undermines participation (Honneth 1992, Fraser 1995)

c) Equity in Education

 Basic value of social progress (Richardson et al. 2016) and (ever since) a core element of the theory of justice (Rawls 1975)

d) Support of disadvantaged Pupils

 Equalize starting opportunities: “Leveling the playing field” in favor of

disadvantaged pupils (Roemer 1998) or provide them with the cultural

capital required (Bourdieu 1983)

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2) Theory & Dimensions of Edu-SOPRO-III

e) Organization of Education

 Structures, resources and quality of education contribute to the level of education attained and its social distribution (Spiel et al. 2016)

f) Recognition (of all educational levels)

 Individual recognition as equal in dignity is a human right and respect of individual competences a core element of justice (Honneth 1992, Fraser 1995)

g) Participation (independent from education)

 Participation is a constitutional element of justice (Honneth 1992, Fraser 1995) and influence on the own living conditions a basic value of SOPRO (Richardson et al. 2016)

h) Health & Well Being (independent from education)

 Well-Being (beyond GDP) and health are core elements of SOPRO (Richardson et al. 2016, Stiglitz et al. 2009)

3) Indicators of SOPRO in and by Education

DIMENSIONS Examples for INDICATORS

Educational Level

Proportion of highly & poorly qualified people by gender

• Competence level of young people (PISA)

Educational Poverty

Proportion of low qualified people (ESL) & social distribution

• Proportion of “pupils at risk” (PISA) & social distribution

Equity in Education

Intergenerational educational mobility by gender, family-edu., …

• Competence scores of disadvantaged (PISA) in relation

Support of Disadvantaged

Financial support of schools depending on social structure of pupils

Organization of Education

Selectivity-Structures: Proportion of pupils repeating class

• Quality: Proportion of truancy

• Ressources: Proportion of kids attending early childhood education

Recognition

Unemployment depending on educational-level

• Earnings and poverty depending on educational-level

Participation

Participation in elections depending on educational-level

Health & Well Being

Proportion of people feeling healthy depending on educat.-level

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4) Methodological Remarks

Dependency of Development

 Calculate present situation (amount of SOPRO reached/still possible) and

 Development over time (progress or regress in last years/decades)

 Possible development (also) depends on present-state

Calculation of indicators for different/disadvantaged groups

 Migrant pupils/persons

 Low socio-economic background

 Gender

 Educational levels

Cumulation in a single SOPRO-Value

 Composite Indicators (OECD 2008) for present state and development

 International comparison of 29 European countries

-1,5 -1,0 -0,5 0,0 0,5 1,0 1,5

5) Some empirical findings

Risk of low competences for disadvantaged: showing high social differences and social regress

Source: OECD (2016): PISA 2015

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Germany Iceland Norway UK Sweden Latvia Denmark Estonia Slovenia Italy Lithuania Croatia Finland OECD average Netherlands Austria Poland Slovak Repub. Switzerland Ireland Greece Belgium Romania France Bulgaria Spain Portugal Czech Repub. Luxembourg Hungary

Risk of low Competences for ESCS-LOW25% Risk of low Competences for Migrant-Pupils

Development of Risk for Migrant Pupils 2012-2015

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6) Social Progress at a Glance (absolute)

DIMENSIONS Present Situation Development Educational Level

High social differences Social Progress & Regress

Educational Poverty

High social differences Social Progress & Regress

Equity in Education

High social Differences Social Progress

Organization of Education

High social differences Social Progress

Recognition

High differences by edu-level Social Progress & Regress

Participation

High differences by edu-level Social Regress

Health & Well Being

High differences by edu-level Social Regress

(Results depending on the majority of countries and indicators)

6) Social Progress at a Glance II (relative)

Belgium

Bulgaria Denmark

Germany Estonia

Finland France

Greece

UK Ireland

Iceland Italy

Croatia

Lithuania Latvia Luxembourg

Netherlands

Norway

Austria Poland Portugal Romania

Sweden Switzerland

Slovakia

Slovenia

Spain

Czech Rep.

Hungary

-1,0 -0,8 -0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0,0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1,0

-1,0 -0,8 -0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0,0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8

relative SOPRO-Development (z-Scores)

Relative position of present SOPRO-Situation (z-Scores)

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Thank you for your Attention!

Bibliography & Sources

Bourdieu P. (1983): Ökonomisches Kapital, kulturelles Kapital, soziales Kapital; in: Kreckel R. (Hg.): Soziale Ungleichheiten, Göttingen.

EU-SILC-2011: http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/microdata/european-union-statistics-on-income-and-living-conditions [06.01.2017]

Fraser N. (1995): From Redistribution to Recognition? Dilemmas of Justice in a “Post-Socialist” Age’, New Left Review212, S. 68–93.

Honneth A. (1992): Kampf um Anerkennung. Zur moralischen Grammatik sozialer Konflikte, Frankfurt/Main.

Nussbaum M. C. (1997): Capabilities and Human Rights, in: Fordham Law Review, Vol. 66/2, S. 273-300.

Porter M.E., Stern S., Green M. (2015): Social Progress Index 2015, Washington.

OECD (2008): Handbook on Constructing Composite Indicators. Methodology and User Guide, Paris.

OECD (2016): PISA 2015 Ergebnisse, Exzellenz und Chancengerechtigkeit in der Bildung. Band 1, Paris.

Rawls J. (1975): Eine Theorie der Gerechtigkeit, Frankfurt.

Richardson H. S., Schokkaert E., Bartolini S., Brennan G., Casal P., Clayton M., Jaeggi R., Jayal N. G., Kelbessa W:, Satz D. (2016): Social Progress … A Compass, in: IPSP-International Panel on Social Progress, Chapter 2, Commenting Platform

[https://comment.ipsp.org/chapter/chapter-2-social-progress-compass; 09.12.2016]

Roemer J. E. (1998): Equality of Opportunity, Cambridge.

Sen A. K. (2010): Die Idee der Gerechtigkeit, München.

Steiner M. (2017): Von der Chancengleichheit zur Ausgrenzung: Ein sozialer Fortschritt im Bildungssystem? Eine theoretische und empirische Aufarbeitung, Dissertation an der Universität Wien.

Stiglitz J.E., Sen A., Fitoussi J.P. (2009): The Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress Revisited. Reflections and Overview, OFCE - Centre de recherche en économie de Sciences Po, Nr. 33-2009, Paris.

Spiel C., Reich R., Busemeyer M., Cloete N., Drori G., Lassnigg L. Schober B., Schwartzmann S., Schweisfurth M., Verma S. (2016): How Education can promote Social Progress? In: IPSP-International Panel on Social Progress, Chapter 19, Commenting Platform [https://comment.ipsp.org/chapter/chapter-19-how-can-education-promote-social-progress; 28.12.2016]

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