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the four dimensions associated with |
exclusion |
are not evenly manifest throughout |
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the capital” (Chancellor, Colombia). Another |
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factor that affects university institutions |
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financial difficulties are also an |
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factor. Thus, young people from |
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of the governing boards regarding |
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factors for young people from |
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approach, we must consider that |
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is a contextual factor that |
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by HEIs to prevent the |
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of vulnerable students must be |
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guidelines for dealing with the |
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of vulnerable students. In this |
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constitute critical dimensions of social |
exclusion |
(Byrne, 2005). Recent
research (Mato |
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combating the
permanent nature of |
exclusion |
(Chowdry, Crawford, Dearden, Goodman, & Vignoles |
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at risk or in social |
exclusion |
(Marquez
et al., 2007). Bashir |
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it. Identifying
these factors of |
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allows us to take decisions |
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are factors that can generate |
exclusion |
among young people: When there |
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it is advisable to adapt |
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analysis criteria
to the political |
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exclusion from university, and how |
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becomes apparent
in the progression |
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Although, as we have mentioned, |
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can manifest itself in different |
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invest financial resources is another |
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factor. Poverty
and access to |
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participants of the topic analyzed: |
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factors
in Latin American higher |
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seven
participants each. Considering that |
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factors are affected by contextual |
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related perspective
requires rethinking the |
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factors described above, as their |
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obtained allow us to classify |
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factors for vulnerable groups in |
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an empirical analysis of students’ |
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factors from risk environments
to |
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depth governing
board perceptions about |
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factors in HEIs in Latin |
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university governing boards’
viewpoints on |
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factors in Latin American higher |
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transition). The intrinsic
dimension includes |
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factors linked to personal characteristics |
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initiatives and
actions to minimize |
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factors. This view was expressed |
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The extrinsic elements that explain |
exclusion |
from HEIs include the factors |
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factors generating
disadvantage, forms of |
exclusion |
from university, and how exclusion |
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Identifying the factors that generate |
exclusion |
in higher
education is essential |
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identified five factors that explain |
exclusion |
in higher
education: (a) personal |
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Hernández, 2008), reducing inequalities and |
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in Latin America, as
a |
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establish mechanisms to avoid
the |
exclusion |
of people belonging to the |
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eradicating the permanent marginalization
and |
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of the most vulnerable groups |
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about institutional policies
to reduce |
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of the most vulnerable students |
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both
to understanding the inclusion– |
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phenomenon in higher education and |
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also become a factor of |
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, although this also depends
on |
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for groups at risk of |
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, ignoring
priority groups, not recognizing |
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to students at risk of |
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, particularly the role of teaching |
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the most part, exposed to |
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, poverty, and the effects of |
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become a key factor in |
exclusion |
. In fact, the close connection |
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present a higher risk of |
exclusion |
. This circumstance is more apparent |
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2010). Prior research on binomial |
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/inclusion
and inequalities in higher |
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to minimize the risk of |
exclusion |
:
238 Education and Urban Society |
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people’s situations of vulnerability or |
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:
I don’t believe we have |