The investigation of the bureaucratic organization of primary education at all levels of administration and the interpretation of the new narrative of educational discourse that encompasses decentralization and autonomy
Abstract
Throughout its history, the Greek educational organization, functioning as a significant societal entity, has consistently displayed a pronouncedly centralized and bureaucratic nature. This aspect has often been implicated as the root cause of various unresolved operational challenges it faces. Structural features such as the pyramid-like administrative structure, hierarchical scaling of power levels, and the concentration of decision-making authority at the top of the hierarchy, constitute the core of the mode of regulation of public administration and, by extension, public education. For several decades, the state has attempted to align with the calls of supranational organizations in the field of educational governance and to restructure the domestic educational organization by strengthening its decentralized structures and enhancing the autonomy of school units. However, many of the modernization efforts for autonomy and decentralization that were made, following the recommendation ...
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