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Weinstein, Matthew – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2015
In this paper, I explore the need for particular types of interdisciplinarity, which I refer to as technical heteroglossia, in the face of neoliberal political and economic disenfranchisement. I examine the case of a group of medics (EMTs, nurses, and lay medical practitioners) known as street medics and their efforts to provide a working set of…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Science Education, Interdisciplinary Approach, Politics of Education
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Lopes Cardozo, Mieke T. A. – Education Policy Analysis Archives, 2015
This paper investigates the problems and promises of teachers' agency associated with Bolivia's current "decolonising" education reform. The Avelino Siñani Elizardo Pérez (ASEP) education reform is part of a counter-hegemonic and anti-neoliberal policy that aims to advance the political project of the government of Evo Morales, with…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Politics of Education, Educational Change, Teacher Role
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Ehrensal, Patricia A. L. – Journal of Educational Administration and History, 2015
The purpose of this conceptual paper is to explore the constructs of school leadership that have gained primacy over the past 20 years. In doing so, I discuss how structures limit the role of the leader in school organisations has been overlooked, particularly ignoring the resource dependency of schools and the external control of resources they…
Descriptors: Leadership, Leadership Role, Leadership Effectiveness, School Administration
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Kenway, Jane; Fahey, Johannah – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2015
Privileged benefaction in elite schools and the moral dilemmas, contradictions and power politics involved are the focus of this paper. The notion of "the gift" provides our analytical lens. We concentrate on two girls' schools--one in South Africa and one in England. These were both built, in various ways, on the British model of public…
Descriptors: Advantaged, Selective Admission, Females, Single Sex Schools
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Pifer, Meghan J.; Baker, Vicki L.; Lunsford, Laura G. – International Journal for Academic Development, 2015
In this article, we consider the role of departmental contexts and relationships in faculty work within liberal arts colleges. Knowledge about how departmental networks relate to success and satisfaction may inform the work of those who support faculty work in liberal arts colleges, as well as other institution types. Analysis of quantitative and…
Descriptors: Departments, Informal Education, Work Environment, Role
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Clark, Meredith D. – Journalism and Mass Communication Educator, 2015
This student newsroom ethnography examines the emergent culture and values of a group-created news and information content with a mobile-first focus. Using semi-structured interviews from 12 participants working on a mobile-optimized summer news project, the study provides insights on the work practices of the digital student newsroom. Validated…
Descriptors: Scholastic Journalism, Journalism Education, Electronic Learning, News Writing
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Stickney, Jeff – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2015
In this commentary 26-year Ontario district teacher, Jeff Stickney, begins by surveying balanced approaches to large- and small-scale education reforms: contrasting linear alignment with more complex ecological models, drawing on recent work by Andy Hargreaves (2008; Hargreaves & Shirley, 2012). Next, through a brief case study of School…
Descriptors: Alignment (Education), Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, School Effectiveness
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Dotts, Brian W. – Educational Foundations, 2015
The idea of breaking free from outdated ideas and practices is nothing new. It is an idea advocated by individuals like Aristotle, Thomas Paine, and Thomas Jefferson. In 1935 Dewey asserted that he viewed education and schooling as the ideal setting for democracy's gestation. He believed that a democratic way of life could best be achieved by…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational History, Educational Philosophy, Public Education
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Alrashidi, Oqab; Phan, Huy – English Language Teaching, 2015
This paper discusses the education context and English teaching and learning in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The paper is organised into five main sections. The first section offers a brief glance at the social, religious, economic, and political context in KSA. The second section provides an overview of the education system in KSA, which…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Educational Environment
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Dowling, Fiona; Fitzgerald, Hayley; Flintoff, Anne – Sport, Education and Society, 2015
Developing teacher education programmes founded upon principles of critical pedagogy and social justice has become increasingly difficult in the current neoliberal climate of higher education. In this article, we adopt a narrative approach to illuminate some of the dilemmas which advocates of education for social justice face and to reflect upon…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teacher Education Programs, Physical Education Teachers, Teacher Educators
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Pinto, Laura Elizabeth – Journal of Educational Administration and History, 2015
Since the election of a Liberal government in 2003, Ontario's core education policy has remained largely unchanged; yet schools have been bombarded with mandatory, prescriptive "policy layers" released on an annual basis consistent with neoliberalism. The purpose of this study is to understand how leaders cope with the sheer volume of…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Educational Policy, Administrator Attitudes, Public Schools
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Gleeson, Denis; Hughes, Julie; O'Leary, Matt; Smith, Rob – Research in Post-Compulsory Education, 2015
This paper addresses a recurring theme regarding the UK's Vocational Education and Training policy in which further education (FE) and training are primarily driven by employer demand. It explores the tensions associated with this process on the everyday working practices of FE practitioners and institutions and its impact on FE's contribution to…
Descriptors: Vocational Education, Adult Education, Educational Policy, Educational Practices
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Done, Elizabeth J.; Murphy, Mike; Knowler, Helen – Journal of Education Policy, 2015
Recent changes to policy directives now require newly appointed Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) in UK mainstream schools to be qualified teachers. Training and accreditation through a nationally approved postgraduate award is now mandatory. Concepts drawn from poststructuralist biopolitics and critiques of neoliberal educational…
Descriptors: Accreditation (Institutions), Special Needs Students, Action Research, Neoliberalism
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Ahamer, Gilbert – International Journal of Information and Learning Technology, 2015
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore how learning technology could be applied to the development of educational tools for global climate change. The task to be performed in an informed dialogue is to assess the causes and drivers for global climate change and to produce an improved basis of scientific understanding for the…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Theories, Climate, Energy
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Amanda Armstrong; Madeline Smith; Jaymi Thomas; M. Amanda Johnson – William & Mary Educational Review, 2015
This article examines, through the lens of social influence theory, the impact of consumerism on faculty behavior. Rathus (2005) defines social influence as "the ways in which people alter the thoughts, feelings, and emotions of others" (p. 607). Demands such as student-teacher evaluations and high graduation rates can lead professors to…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Commercialization, Educational Policy, Politics of Education
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