자료: http://www.unicef-irc.org/files/documents/d-3802-Falling-behind.pdf
출처: UNICEF
A report issued this month by UNICEF’s Innocenti Research Centre in Florence tries to answer this question. It shows that some countries are allowing children to fall much further behind than others. And it argues that the consequences are enormous for the economy and for society as well as for the children themselves.
지은이(By): Peter Adamson
※ 메모: 자료의 발생 시기를 알려면 상위 디렉토리의 공개 자료 목록을 뒤져봐야 하지만, 그럴 시간은 지금 없다 (나중으로)
※ 메모: 자료의 발생 시기를 알려면 상위 디렉토리의 공개 자료 목록을 뒤져봐야 하지만, 그럴 시간은 지금 없다 (나중으로)
※ 개요 발췌:
Some children will always fall below the average, whether in health, wealth, or education. And some will always be in the bottom 10%. So much is obvious. But here’s a trickier question. How far behind is too far? Is there a point beyond which falling behind is not unavoidable but unacceptable, not inequality but inequity?
A report issued this month by UNICEF’s Innocenti Research Centre in Florence tries to answer this question. It shows that some countries are allowing children to fall much further behind than others. And it argues that the consequences are enormous for the economy and for society as well as for the children themselves.
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