This book is a critical appreciation of the work of sixteen leading curriculum theorists, taking account of the writings of a balance of established thinkers and curriculum analysts from the fields of education, philosophy, sociology and psychology. Together these commentators offer a broad perspective with views from the UK, the US and Europe, and from a range of political stances ranging from radical conservatism through liberalism to socialism and libertarianism. The theorists include major names such as Lev Vygotsky, Jerome Bruner, Maxine Greene, Basil Bernstein, Micheal Foucault, Elliott…mehr
This book is a critical appreciation of the work of sixteen leading curriculum theorists, taking account of the writings of a balance of established thinkers and curriculum analysts from the fields of education, philosophy, sociology and psychology. Together these commentators offer a broad perspective with views from the UK, the US and Europe, and from a range of political stances ranging from radical conservatism through liberalism to socialism and libertarianism. The theorists include major names such as Lev Vygotsky, Jerome Bruner, Maxine Greene, Basil Bernstein, Micheal Foucault, Elliott Eisner, John White, Michael Apple and more. Ideal for students on all teacher training courses looking for an introduction to some of the key educational thinkers of our time, this key text can also be used as a companion volume to the Routledge four-volume set on curriculum theory.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Scott is a Professor of Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment at the Institute of Education, University of London. His most recent books are The European School System (coauthored with S. Leaton-Gray and P. Mehisto; Macmillan Palgrave, 2017); Equalities and Inequalities in the English Education System (coauthored with B. Scott; University College London Institute of Education Press, 2017); The Mexican Education System (coauthored with C. Posner, C. Martin, and E. Guzman; University College London Press, 2017); Education Systems and Learners: Knowledge and Knowers (Macmillan Palgrave, 2016); Policy Transfer and Educational Change (coauthored with C. Husbands, R. Slee, R. Wilkins, and M. Terano; SAGE, 2015); Roy Bhaskar: A Theory of Education (Springer International, 2015); New Perspectives on Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment (Springer International, 2015); and SAGE Handbook on Learning (coauthored with E. Hargreaves; SAGE, 2015).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Behavioural Objectives and W.H.Popham 3. Lawrence Stenhouse and the Process Curriculum 4. Foundationalism and Paul Hirst 5. Michel Foucault and Power-Knowledge 6. Michael Apple on Structure 7. Basil Bernstein on Pedagogy 8. Lev Vygotsky and Internalisation 9. Jerome Bruner and Psycho-Cultural Views on Learning 10. Henri Giroux and Critical Pedagogy 11. Donald Schon and Reflection 12. John White on Autonomy 13. Post-modernism and the Curriculum
1. Introduction 2. Behavioural Objectives and W.H.Popham 3. Lawrence Stenhouse and the Process Curriculum 4. Foundationalism and Paul Hirst 5. Michel Foucault and Power-Knowledge 6. Michael Apple on Structure 7. Basil Bernstein on Pedagogy 8. Lev Vygotsky and Internalisation 9. Jerome Bruner and Psycho-Cultural Views on Learning 10. Henri Giroux and Critical Pedagogy 11. Donald Schon and Reflection 12. John White on Autonomy 13. Post-modernism and the Curriculum
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