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Peer reviewedApple, Michael W. – Educational Theory, 1992
The article examines Basil Bernstein's research on power relations in education, discussing class formation, class essentialism, and changing nature. It describes new ways of approaching relationships between culture and power, noting the neo-Marxist-oriented sociology of education, and stressing the importance of keeping class relations in the…
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Educational Sociology, Marxism, Politics of Education
Peer reviewedHowley, Aimee; Hartnett, Richard – Educational Theory, 1992
Analyzes the interplay of power and knowledge within the contemporary university. Based on the work of poststructuralist thinker Michel Foucault, the paper examines two paradigms (disciplinary and pastoral) for defining power relations within major institutions. (SM)
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Higher Education, Institutional Role, Politics of Education
Peer reviewedRichardson, Malcolm; Liggett, Sarah – Journal of Business and Technical Communication, 1993
Summarizes traditional views about power relations in the workplace and their effects on writing. Tests these assumptions against medieval business correspondence and technical writing in the nuclear power industry. Discusses how these large-scale hierarchical organizational structures profoundly influence written communication. (RS)
Descriptors: Business Correspondence, Case Studies, Medieval History, Organizational Communication
Peer reviewedBerthrong, Donald J. – American Indian Quarterly, 1992
In 1929, the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes of Oklahoma adopted their first written constitution, which created an elected tribal council. Through this council, educated and acculturated young men took power from traditional chiefs and elders. Land claims and dealings with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1929-37, are discussed. (SV)
Descriptors: Acculturation, American Indian History, Educational Background, Federal Indian Relationship
Peer reviewedDixon, Armendia P. – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Although parents are eager to play all roles at school from tutor to decision maker, they are hindered by lack of support from educators. Superintendents, school boards, principals, and teachers must rethink the definition of power and control. Real power means that all stakeholders, including parents, make decisions together to meet students'…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Secondary Education, Parent Empowerment, Parent Responsibility
Peer reviewedEdwards, Beatrice – Convergence, 1994
The issue of women and work is one of domination and traditionally ceded rights. Political, social, and cultural conditions in Latin America enable negotiation of these rights; and growing awareness through education gives the oppressed the tools to stop cooperating in their own oppression. (SK)
Descriptors: Democracy, Economic Change, Employed Women, Females
Bogat, G. Anne; McGrath, Marianne P. – Child Abuse and Neglect: The International Journal, 1993
This study investigated 117 preschoolers' perceptions of authority in sexual and benign situations and how these might influence acquisition of sexual abuse prevention concepts. Results indicate that preschool children are able to recognize limits to adult requests to engage in sexual behavior, and their sophistication about these limits increases…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Concept Formation, Instructional Effectiveness, Perception
Peer reviewedBooth, Wayne C. – Academe, 1994
It is suggested that college teachers are in a position of substantial power with students because of the nature of their work, and that the traditional taboo on sexual relationships with students has less to do with morality than with the effectiveness of teaching and the mentor relationship. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Students, Higher Education, Mentors
Walsh, Michael H. – AGB Reports, 1991
A corporate leader argues that higher education leaders must be prepared to manage change, and suggests focusing on results, communicating straight and openly, and delegating responsibility. An institutionwide communication program and greater efficiency are key elements in management change. (MSE)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, College Administration, Educational Change, Efficiency
Peer reviewedIsvan, Nilufer A. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1991
Used national household survey from Turkey to examine relationship between employment and fertility. Hypothesized that women's relative power within domestic decision process and/or autonomy are additional factors in determining responsiveness of fertility to female employment. Found that in Turkey, where gender relations are generally…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Decision Making, Employed Women, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedWhite, Edward M. – WPA: Writing Program Administration, 1991
Details the facts of power for administrators or writing programs. Discusses positions of power within writing programs; enemies of writing programs; wielding power in relation to the writing staff, the English department, and the administration; and how to become of aware of the power relationships and to use this power for the good of the…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Faculty, Higher Education, Power Structure
Peer reviewedSykes, Gary – Educational Policy, 1991
Whereas democracy institutionalizes distrust, professionalism relies on trust. Responding to Berbules and Densmore, this article identifies strong normative reasons, grounded in the interests of children, for promoting teacher professionalism. Exorcising the evils of classic professionalism will eliminate neither equity nor quality problems.…
Descriptors: Democratic Values, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education, Politics of Education
Peer reviewedRomer, Karen T.; Whipple, William R. – College Teaching, 1991
The college student who participates in genuine collaboration with a faculty member in an intellectual endeavor transcends the barrier of power. Once it has been breached, other power lines will be less constraining. The experience transforms the nature of learning and constructs a lasting authority in the student. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, College Instruction, Cooperation, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFingeret, Hanna Arlene – Adult Basic Education, 1991
The heart of literacy is the construction of meaning, which is rooted in experience, culture, and language. Respect for cultural and linguistic backgrounds must be incorporated into teacher-learner relationships. This is an essential component of effective literacy programs. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Cognitive Structures, Cultural Background, Cultural Context
Peer reviewedAdams, Walter; Brock, James W. – Journal of Economic Education, 1990
Concludes that (1) the current infatuation with corporate bigness is void of credible empirical support; (2) disproportionate corporate size and industry concentration are incompatible with and destructive to good economic performance; and (3) structurally oriented antitrust policy must be revitalized to combat the burdens of corporate bigness.…
Descriptors: Business, Capitalism, Economic Change, Economic Factors


