O sindicalismo de resultados foi entusiasta do modelo de escolas terceirizadas ("Charter Schools"), que são escolas privadas financiadas com fundos públicos. O resultado: os donos dessas escolas que viraram moda nos Estados Unidos se tornaram os principais adversários da sindicalização e da luta dos professores por melhores condições de trabalho e salário. Com muita dificuldade, o processo começa a ser revertido.
A propósito, o sistema educacional americano é considerado, pelos próprios americanos, não apenas ruim como em franco declínio.
When Charters Go Union
Most charter school funders hate unions and unions generally hate charters. But more and more charter teachers want to unionize, and labor is helping them do it.
[...]
IRONICALLY, THE FIRST MAJOR PROPOSAL to establish charter schools came from the nation’s most famous teacher union leader. At the National Press Club in 1988, Albert Shanker, the president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), gave a speech outlining a “new type of school.” Shanker envisioned publicly funded but independently managed schools, which would be given the space to try out new educational approaches and would continue to receive public dollars so long as their approaches proved to be effective.
[...]
Shanker dubbed his idea “charter schools,” in a reference to explorers who received charters to seek new land and resources.
The American Prospect
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A propósito, o sistema educacional americano é considerado, pelos próprios americanos, não apenas ruim como em franco declínio.
When Charters Go Union
Most charter school funders hate unions and unions generally hate charters. But more and more charter teachers want to unionize, and labor is helping them do it.
[...]
IRONICALLY, THE FIRST MAJOR PROPOSAL to establish charter schools came from the nation’s most famous teacher union leader. At the National Press Club in 1988, Albert Shanker, the president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), gave a speech outlining a “new type of school.” Shanker envisioned publicly funded but independently managed schools, which would be given the space to try out new educational approaches and would continue to receive public dollars so long as their approaches proved to be effective.
[...]
Shanker dubbed his idea “charter schools,” in a reference to explorers who received charters to seek new land and resources.
The American Prospect
Para seguir o blog e receber postagens atualizadas, use a opção "seguir", ao lado.
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