Gleichwertig aber nicht gleichartig? : Bildungshistorische Perspektiven auf berufsbezogene Wege an die Hochschule in Deutschland und Österreich
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167130
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Abstract
"Dem Anspruch der Öffnung der Hochschulen für beruflich Qualifizierte steht bislang im deutschsprachigen Raum eine geringe Nachfrage entsprechender Studierender gegenüber. Als ein Grund dafür wird die gesellschaftlich vorherrschende Überzeugung der Höherwertigkeit schulisch erworbener gegenüber beruflich erworbener Bildung geortet. Dieser Befund hat, so die These, nachweisbare Auswirkungen auf den historisch gewachsenen Zuschnitt von Hochschulzugangsformen und Bildungsinstitutionen. Die Autoren beleuchten die historische Entwicklung alternativer berufsbezogener Hochschulzugangswege in Deutschland und Österreich. Ein Schwerpunkt wird dabei auf rechtliche und praktische Zugangsbeschränkungen bzw. -erschwernisse gelegt." (Autorenreferat, BIBB-Doku)
"In German-speaking countries, little use has been made of the right of access to universities for adults with vocational qualifications by these kinds of students. This article sees one reason for this in the idea prevalent in society that education acquired at school or at university is of higher value than vocational education. According to the thesis, this has had a measurable impact on the kind of forms of access to a university education and educational institutions that has evolved over time. The authors illuminate the historical development of alternative, vocation-related paths to a university education in Germany and Austria. Emphasis is placed on the legal and practical limitations to and difficulties with access." (Authors' abstract, BIBB docu)
"In German-speaking countries, little use has been made of the right of access to universities for adults with vocational qualifications by these kinds of students. This article sees one reason for this in the idea prevalent in society that education acquired at school or at university is of higher value than vocational education. According to the thesis, this has had a measurable impact on the kind of forms of access to a university education and educational institutions that has evolved over time. The authors illuminate the historical development of alternative, vocation-related paths to a university education in Germany and Austria. Emphasis is placed on the legal and practical limitations to and difficulties with access." (Authors' abstract, BIBB docu)