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Education, Change and Society 3rd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.91/5 (19 ratings by Goodreads)
(Professor, University of Sydney), (Professor, University of Sydney)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 512 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 256x190x20 mm, weight: 778 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: OUP Australia and New Zealand
  • ISBN-10: 0195522273
  • ISBN-13: 9780195522273
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 512 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 256x190x20 mm, weight: 778 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: OUP Australia and New Zealand
  • ISBN-10: 0195522273
  • ISBN-13: 9780195522273
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The highly successful Education, Change and Society helps students situate educational activity in its broad social and policy contexts. In Australia the way that schools, school funding, school markets, universities and the responsibilities of government for education are organised have all been subject to radical reform in recent decades. It has never been more important for students of education to be able to understand the connections between the local and the global in explaining contemporary educational change.

Every chapter not only describes and analyses what is going on, but each interprets the evidence in particular ways. Discussion of the issues raised in this book is encouraged, and students are given every opportunity to analyse and question. Also, pedagogical features throughout encourage discussion of the issues raised. Some of the questions explored include:

How do Aboriginal students experience Australian schools?

Who writes education policy documents and what purpose do they hold?

Why did state, private and corporate schools emerge as they did in Australia?

How do social class and gender differences affect schooling and its outcomes?

What constitutes the work of teachers, and can teachers 'make a difference'?

How has the role of research become increasingly significant in education and to teachers in particular?
Contributors xi
Publisher's Note xiii
Acknowledgments xiv
Introduction xv
1 Young People and School 1(15)
Debra Hayes
Introduction
1(1)
Teachers, families and schools
2(7)
Different families—different lives
9(2)
Feeling 'at home' in school
11(2)
Power and cultural groups
13(1)
Conclusion
14(2)
2 Growing Up 16(16)
Raewyn Connell
How children grow
17(3)
Families and children
20(4)
The many worlds of childhood
24(3)
Adolescence
27(3)
Conclusion
30(2)
3 Youth Transitions 32(23)
Margaret Vickers
Changing patterns of youth transition
33(2)
Changes at school and at work
35(11)
Why do students leave early and what can be done about it?
46(3)
Family strategies
49(1)
Reconfiguring work and reconstructing masculinities
50(2)
Conclusion
52(3)
4 The City and the Bush 55(24)
Anthony Welch
Introduction: fractures in the Australian landscape
55(5)
History of rural education
60(5)
Regional difference and educational opportunity in the current era
65(1)
Patterns of participation
66(5)
Rural refugees
71(1)
Prospects, policy and social capital
72(5)
Conclusion
77(2)
5 Social Class and Inequality 79(20)
Arathi Sriprakash
Helen Proctor
Introduction
80(1)
Conceptualising social class
81(2)
Understanding the relationship between schooling and social class
83(5)
Managing social class inequalities through education: from meritocracy to the rule of markets
88(8)
Challenging social class inequality: thinking sociologically about schooling practices
96(1)
Conclusion
97(2)
6 Cultural Difference and Identity 99(32)
Anthony Welch
Culture, language and identity in Australian education
100(5)
Australia's migration history
105(7)
Implications for education
112(1)
The cultures of Australian education
113(9)
Effective multiculturalism in education: policies, programs and parameters
122(2)
Refugees and education
124(5)
Conclusion
129(2)
7 Indigenous Australia and the Education System 131(29)
Dennis Foley
Disparities in school attendance
131(2)
Indigenous identity
133(5)
Background knowledge on Aboriginal education
138(8)
Contemporary issues in Indigenous education
146(4)
The teacher's toolbox: working with Indigenous students
150(7)
Conclusion
157(3)
8 Gender 160(26)
Margaret Vickers
Understanding gender
161(5)
Moral panic: the feminisation of teaching
166(3)
Privileging men in the teaching workforce
169(4)
Bullying, gender and sexuality
173(3)
Gender and school performance: the boy turn
176(2)
A review of the evidence on gender-based score gaps
178(5)
Conclusion
183(3)
9 Making Education Policy 186(27)
Anthony Welch
Making policy, making democracy
187(1)
Understanding the policy process: policy in practice
188(2)
Politics of reform or the reform of politics? The changing nature of the state
190(6)
The rise of economics: markets, managerialism and the knowledge economy
196(10)
Diverting risk
206(1)
Diverting funds
207(4)
Conclusion
211(2)
10 School Systems and School Choice 213(21)
Helen Proctor
Arathi Sriprakash
Public and 'private' schools
215(3)
Who goes where?
218(1)
School markets and school choice
219(2)
The operation of school choice
221(3)
School funding in Australia
224(7)
Conclusion
231(3)
11 Curriculum 234(27)
Margaret Vickers
Three approaches to curriculum and pedagogy
235(4)
Critiquing the role of the academic disciplines
239(7)
The intended curriculum and the enacted curriculum
246(1)
Waves of curriculum reform
247(11)
Conclusion
258(3)
12 Teachers 261(15)
Raewyn Connell
Images of teachers
261(2)
Teachers' daily work
263(2)
The teaching workforce
265(1)
Teaching as an occupation
266(2)
Wages and conditions
268(2)
Teacher organisations
270(1)
Supervision and management
271(1)
Teachers' careers
272(4)
13 Globalisation 276(18)
Nigel Bagnall
What is globalisation?
276(3)
Development of theories of globalisation
279(5)
How does Australia figure in the global marketplace?
284(2)
International educational standards
286(2)
International curriculum
288(2)
Conclusion
290(4)
14 Researching Education
Part I: Science, Research, and Teachers
294(7)
Raewyn Connell
What is science?
294(2)
Research and practice
296(2)
Practitioner research and professional research
298(3)
Part II: A Research Project
301(15)
Craig Campbell
Why do a research project?
301(1)
Developing a research question, choosing a partner and what the project might eventually look like
301(3)
Searching the literature and writing a literature review
304(3)
Research methods and research results
307(6)
Ethical practice in research
313(1)
Writing up the project and presenting the results of your work
314(2)
Glossary 316(4)
References 320(34)
Index 354
Raewyn Connell is Professor in the Faculty of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney.

Anthony Welch is Professor in the Faculty of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney.