The Role and Impact of Public-Private Partnerships in Education

city
Publication Date:
Jan 01, 2009
Region:
Language:
Nature:

The Role and Impact of Public-Private Partnerships in Education

The Role and Impact of Public-Private Partnerships in Education by Harry Anthony Patrinos, Felipe Barrera-Osorio, and Juliana Guaqueta, World Bank 2009.

 

The book examines five ways through which public-private partnership (PPP) contracts can help countries meet education goals. First, PPPs can increase access to good quality education for all, especially for poor children who live in remote, underserved communities and for children in minority populations. Second, lessons for innovative means of financing education can be particularly helpful in post-conflict countries undergoing reconstruction. Third, lessons about what works in terms of PPPs contribute to the development of a more differentiated business model especially for middle-income countries. Fourth, the challenge of meeting the education Millennium Development Goals in less than a decade is a daunting one in the poorest countries. Understanding new partnership arrangements within a broad international aid architecture in education can help bring us closer to those goals. Fifth, some very innovative PPP arrangements are happening in Arab countries, and lessons can be drawn from their experience. 

 


Related Information: 

Mainstreaming Gender in Education Projects

Disclaimer: The resources on this site is usually managed by third party websites. The World Bank does not take responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or quality of the information provided, or for any broken links or moved resources. Any changes in the underlying website or link may result in changes to the analysis and recommendations set forth on the Public-Private Partnership Resource Center. The inclusion of documents on this website should not be construed as either a commitment to provide financing or an endorsement by the World Bank of the quality of the document or project. If you have any comments on any of the links provided on the Public-Private Partnership Resource Center, please get in touch here