Abstract
The first three parts of this article discuss means and ends related to providing education in an essentially decentralized hypothetical society; part 4 considers contemporary American educational policy in light of this analysis; and part 5 analyzes several contemporary proposals for educational reform.
Citation
Stephen D. Sugarman & David L. Kirp,
Rethinking Collective Responsibility for Education,
39 Law and Contemporary Problems
144-225
(Summer 1975)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/lcp/vol39/iss3/7