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        <title type="main" level="a">Global Partnership Building through Adult Education: The African Experiment</title>
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          <persName n="1" ref="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3683-3720" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Akpovire</forename>
            <surname>Oduaran</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">North-West University, South Africa</placeName>
          </persName>
          <persName n="2" ref="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3858-5994" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Gbolagade</forename>
            <surname>Adekanmbi</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">Botswana Open University, Botswana</placeName>
          </persName>
          <persName n="3" ref="https://orcid.org/0009-0005-2149-493X" type="ORCID">
            <forename>Rashid</forename>
            <surname>Aderinoye</surname>
            <placeName type="affiliation">University of Ibadan, Nigeria</placeName>
          </persName>
        </author>
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          <resp>This is a section of <title>Adult Education and Social Justice: International Perspectives</title>(DOI: <idno type="DOI">10.36253/979-12-215-0253-4</idno>) by </resp>
          <name>Maria Slowey, Heribert  Hinzen, Michael Omolewa, Michael Osborne</name>
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        <publisher>Firenze University Press</publisher>
        <pubPlace>Florence</pubPlace>
        <date when="2023">2023</date>
        <idno type="DOI">https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0253-4.15</idno>
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          <p>Available for academic research purposes</p>
          <p>Open Access</p>
          <p>Copyright Author(s)</p>
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            <p>Content licence CC BY 4.0</p>
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      <abstract xml:lang="en">
        <p>Against the background of colonial and missionary interventions, Africa’s adult education, influenced by home, work, and religious traditions, soon changed in character and content, frame and forms. Since 1945, global partnerships have shaped its agenda with international organisations, foreign and local universities, and external funding, determining its themes and trajectories. Functional, and ICT-oriented literacies, health, poverty alleviation, community development, youth issues, climate, migration, gender, and school access became areas of intervention. In response, Africa’s problems have served as sounding horns to resolving issues of poverty and want globally. Africa’s  pursuit of partnership is a fitting tribute to Professor Lalage Bown, whose passion for promoting it has been legendary.</p>
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            <item>Adult Education</item>
            <item>Fourth Industrial Revolution</item>
            <item>Global Partnerships</item>
            <item>Ibadan Experiment</item>
            <item>International Organisations</item>
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      <p>It is available online at https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0253-4.15<ref target="https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0253-4.15" /></p>
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          <head>References</head>
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