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Takehiro Usui; Mitsuko Chikasada; Edwin Aloiau – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2024
Some people in Japanese society have been classified as 'invisible' because they could not complete their compulsory elementary school education and have failed to assimilate into mainstream society. The 2010 Japan Census identified about 1.3 people per thousand over 15 years old who had not graduated from elementary school. However, the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Attainment, Educational Status Comparison, Educationally Disadvantaged
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Tuijnman, Albert – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1991
A path model of lifelong education was developed using longitudinal data from a cohort of 671 Swedish men. Instead of a reduced gap between initially poorly and well-educated people, a cycle of accumulation exists, in which the quality of earlier educational experience predicts the quality and quantity of subsequent participation in adult…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Educational Attainment, Educational Background, Educational Status Comparison
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Kivinen, Osmo; Silvennoinen, Heikki – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2002
Examines the educational system in Nordic countries as it regulates passage of age cohorts from home through school to the labor market. States that formal education is failing to close the skills gap. Advocates delinking vocational training from formal schooling and reorganizing working life in terms of production of practical know-how through…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, Educational Status Comparison, Foreign Countries, Government Role
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Gooderham, Paul; Dale, Mark – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1995
In a Norwegian study, mature adult graduates had low rates of unemployment compared to traditional graduates, women were likely to have high-status jobs, and ageism was greater in the private sector. In Britain, mature graduates have higher unemployment, are excluded from better paying jobs, and are more commonly in the public sector, especially…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Age Discrimination, Comparative Analysis, Educational Status Comparison