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Jenkins, Michael A.; Shepherd, John W. – Economic Geography, 1972
Basic cause of the differences in range of choice between white and black decentralization plans is the disparity between black registered electoral figures and the number of black students in the high school system. Geographic polarization of Detroit into a black inner city and surrounding white suburbs reinforces this effect. (RJ)
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Black Organizations, Blacks, Community Control
Saxe, Richard W. – 1973
The author explains how the traditional (hierarchical and bureaucratic) school district model inhibits citizen participation, and he describes the effects on citizen participation of two other models -- a decentralized model or a community control model. Chicago's experience with a decentralized model and New York City's experience with a…
Descriptors: Administrators, Citizen Participation, Community Control, Decentralization
Cibulka, James G. – 1974
The movement toward school decentralization in Chicago is best described as a strategy of incrementalism. It has proceeded along separate fronts--administrative decentralization, district and school advisory councils, and a special experimental district. This paper describes the extent to which these developments have progressed. It also seeks to…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Community Control, Decentralization, Educational Research
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Haider, Donald – American Behavioral Scientist, 1971
Descriptors: City Government, Community Control, Decentralization, Economic Factors
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Fainstein, Norman I.; Martin, Mark – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1978
Using three interpretations of community control, the attitudes of local elites in New York City were analyzed. Findings indicate substantial levels of support for some form of community control among both white and minority respondents. (Author/RLV)
Descriptors: Blacks, Case Studies, Citizen Participation, City Government
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Peterson, Paul E. – Education and Urban Society, 1975
Summarizes the organizational process and political bargaining models of policy change, and considers the rational decision-making model as an alternative. Models are interrelated with each other to show how each reveals a dimension of the politics of school decentralization. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Community Control, Conceptual Schemes, Decentralization
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Krasner, Michael – Urban Education, 1980
In order to determine why community control groups and low income people have been excluded from power, this study describes and analyzes in detail the politics of education in a typical New York City public school district. (Author/JLF)
Descriptors: Community Control, Decentralization, Elections, Elementary Secondary Education
Pilo, Marvin R. – 1974
System-wide school decentralization is now implemented both in New York City and in Detroit. It is important, therefore, to inquire into alternative explanations of the origins of the school decentralization movement with a view to constructing models of school organizational behavior and change which may have utility either to other school…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Case Studies, Community Control, Decentralization
O'Shea, David – 1974
Drawing largely on data from Los Angeles, but with reference to other cities where appropriate, this paper attempts to clarify the distinctive positions taken by advocates of community control as opposed to proponents of administrative decentralization. While community control is essentially a political demand, oriented toward citizens influencing…
Descriptors: Community Control, Community Involvement, Decentralization, Educational Administration
Mann, Dale – 1975
This document reviews the consequences of urban community involvement in school decision making. Areas concerning educational decisions, shared as goals by lay communities and school people, are considered to be: institutional responsiveness, affective and material community support to schools, educational achievement, and the democratic principle…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Control, Community Involvement, Community Support