This book challenges conventional approaches to global education policy (GEP) by exploring its often-overlooked onto-epistemic and religio-spiritual dimensions. Through eight chapters, scholars critically examine how fundamental questions of knowing, being, and worldview shape the field's theoretical foundations and practical implications.
This book challenges conventional approaches to global education policy (GEP) by exploring its often-overlooked onto-epistemic and religio-spiritual dimensions. Through eight chapters, scholars critically examine how fundamental questions of knowing, being, and worldview shape the field's theoretical foundations and practical implications.