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Recent Issues
Browse the Tables of Content of recent issues of the Harvard Educational
Review appearing below in descending order from the most recent
past issue back to Spring 1996. To order, click on the following url:
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Articles:
Also in this Issue:
- Editor's Review of
See You When We Get
There: Teaching for Change in Urban Schools by
Gregory Michie
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Articles:
Also in this Issue:
- Educating Whole People: A Response to Jonathan Cohen
Nel Noddings
- Editor's Review of Building School-Community Partnerships: Collaboration
for Student Successby Mavis G. Sanders
Reviews of Current Books (Full-Text):
- Johnny Mad Dog
by Emmanuel Dongala, translated from the French by Maria Louise Ascher
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Article Abstracts:
Also
in this issue:
-
An Interview
with Khalil Mahshi
-
Editor's
Review of College Choices: The Economics of Where to Go, When
to Go, and How to Pay for It
edited by Caroline M. Hoxby
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Featured Full-Text Article:
Interview: U.S. Secretary of Education
Margaret Spellings
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Article Abstracts:
- Editor's Review of The
Teaching Career, edited by John I. Goodlad and Timothy J. McManner
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Education Past and Present: Reflections on Research, Policy, and Practice
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Preface
Megin Charner-Laird, Morgaen Donaldson, and Soo Hong
Introduction
Gary Orfield
Does History Matter in Education Research? A Brief for
the Humanities in an Age of Science
Ellen Condliffe Lagemann
Abstract: Ellen
Lagemann, Charles Warren Professor of the History of American
Education and Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education,
focuses on developments within the history of education to examine
questions about the role of humanities research in the study of
education-an issue which has plagued education scholarship since
its inception. In this article, Lagemann demonstrates that scholars
of education have sought to base their work on factual or "scientific"
authority since the inception of the discipline at the start of
the twentieth century. Early students of education, however, were
less concerned with the evolution of these academic standards
and more interested in how humanistic studies of education might
be relevant to their everyday encounters in the classroom. After
tracing the development of this tension between academic and presentist
concerns, Lagemann reveals how this conflict has dramatically
reemerged in the field of history since the late 1960s. Lagemann
argues that this historiography illuminates a broader tension
between scientific and humanistic concerns in the field of education
and seeks to reconcile this dualism. Asserting that educators
and researchers need both scientific and humanistic knowledge
in order to study education with sufficient power to support sensible
policies and effective practices, Lagemann concludes that humanistic
and scientific perspectives must work in partnership, complementing
one another with their differences.
Students’ Development in Theory and Practice: The
Doubtful Role of Research
Kieran Egan
Abstract: In this article, Kieran
Egan contests the scientific foundations of Piaget’s
developmental theories and the scientific basis of much educational
research. In so doing, he pushes researchers and practitioners
alike to rethink the centrality of Piaget’s tenets to teaching
and learning. Egan traces the history of the developmental literature
that preceded Piaget. In particular, he examines the thoughts
of Rousseau and Spencer regarding cognitive development, and how
the ideas of both men informed those of Piaget. Throughout, Egan
critiques the notion that these developmental theories are based
on empirical evidence. Through this critique, he enters the current
debate on the role of scientific inquiry in educational research
and practice.
Public Education in the Twentieth Century and Beyond: High
Hopes, Broken Promises, and an Uncertain Future
Sonia Nieto
Abstract: What have been some of the high points
and disappointments of K-12 education over the past 75 years?
How have shifting demographics in terms of race, ethnicity, social
class and other differences shaped the educational experiences
of various segments of the U.S. population? Sonia
Nieto examines these questions, beginning with a discussion
of the impact of demographic changes on U.S. educational policy.
Nieto traverses 75 years of theory, attempting to explain the
differences in achievement among U.S. students; explicating cultural
inferiority, social reproduction, cultural incompatibility, voluntary
and involuntary immigrant, resistance, and various other achievement
theories. Nieto then discusses three movements towards the eradication
of these inequities: desegregation, bilingual education, and multicultural
education, contending that all three of these advancements have
been systematically eroded by domestic pressure and policy. Nieto
concludes that U.S. education has drifted far from its democratic
ideals, and that a recommitment to the possibilities of U.S. education
envisioned by Dewey and Mann is necessary.
What “Counts” as Educational Policy? Notes
toward a New Paradigm
Jean Anyon
Abstract: In this piece, Jean
Anyon argues that the definition of education policy should
be expanded to include the consideration of economic policies.
She asserts that the impact of economic policies, such as minimum
wage laws, have large and often ignored impacts on the experiences
of urban students. Anyon argues that even small annual salary
enhancements can have direct effects on the experiences of urban
families living in poverty, and particularly on the educational
experiences of children in those families. Ultimately, Anyon posits
the need for the inclusion of economic policies under the rubric
of educational policies as divorcing the two creates an artificial
divide; one cannot hope to impact urban schools without first
addressing the economic needs of the families who attend those
schools.
Comparative and International Education: A Journey toward
Equality and Equity
Nelly P. Stromquist
Abstract: In this article, Nelly
Stromquist examines the trajectory of the Comparative and
International Education (CIE) field over the past several decades.
In this effort, she reviews the major journals in CIE over the
many years of their existence and draws from her own professional
experience, including five years as the associate editor for the
Comparative Education Review. Asserting that educational systems
should seek to have positive effects on society by providing essential
skills and promoting social mobility and inclusion of all citizens,
Stromquist focuses this article on issues of equality and equity
in the comparative and international education context. The author
calls for more cooperation between researchers and practitioners
as well as between the North and South.
Afterword
Kevin K. Kumashiro
-
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Article Abstracts:
- Citizenship
for All in the Literate Community: An Ethnography of Young Children
with Significant Disabilities in Inclusive Early Childhood Settings
by Christopher Kliewer, Linda Fitzgerald, Jodi Meyer-Mork, Patresa
Hartman, Pat English-Sand, and Donna Raschke
- Pathways
to Aggression in Children and Adolescents
by Malcolm Watson, Kurt Fischer, Jasmina Burdzovic Andreas, and Kevin
Smith
- Book Review of Annette Lareau's Unequal Childhoods: Class, Race,
and Family Life, by Susan Auerbach
- Editor's Review of The Human Rights Handbook: A Global Perspective
for Education by Liam Gearon
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Further Comment:
- Freedles Table 2: Fact or Fiction?
Neil J. Dorans
- The Truth and the Truthful Sages That Spin It: A Review of Dorans
Roy O. Freedle
To read the article that sparked the debate plus more, click here
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Article Abstracts:
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- Courage
edited by Barbara Darling-Smith
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Fall 2003 Special Issue on Popular Culture and Education
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Article Abstracts:
Pragmatizing the Imaginary: A Response to a Fictionalized Case Study
of Teaching -by Tom Barone
Sound Identities: Popular Music and the Cultural Politics of Education
edited by Cameron McCarthy, Glenn Hudak, Shawn Miklaucic, and Paula
Saukko -by Nadine Dolby
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Fall 2001 Special Issue on Immigration and Education
Article Abstracts:
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Article Abstracts:
- EDITORS' REVIEWS
Vygotskian Perspectives on Literacy Research: Constructing Meaning
through Collaborative Inquiry, edited by Carol D. Lee and Peter
Smagorinsky
Inside City Schools: Investigating Literacy in Multicultural Classrooms,
by Sarah Warshauer Freedman, Elizabeth Radin Simons, Julie Shalhope
Kalnin, Alex Casareno, and the M-CLASS teams
-by Sarah W. Beck
The Pleasures of Academe: A Celebration and Defense of Higher
Education, by James Axtell
Failing the Future: A Dean Looks at Higher Education in the Twenty-First
Century, by Annette Kolodny
-by Matthew Hartley
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Article Abstracts:
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Article Abstracts:
- EDITOR'S REVIEW
How Language Comes to Children: From Birth to Two Years
by Bénédicte de Boysson-Bardies
How Children Learn the Meanings of Words
by Paul Bloom
-by Leslie Nabors Oláh
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Article Abstracts:
Getting to Know City Kids: Understanding Their Thinking, Imagining,
and Socializing by Sally Middlebrooks
-by Brenda S. Engel
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Summer 2000
Spring 2000
Sorry, this issue is soldout. Articles available individually, or
in the HER Reprint book, Acts
of Inquiry in Qualitative Research.
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Winter 1999
Fall 1999
Summer 1999
Spring 1999
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Winter 1998
Fall 1998
Summer 1998:
Puerto Rican Education in the United States
Spring 1998
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Winter 1997:
The History of Women in Education
Fall 1997
Summer 1997:
Ethnicity and Education
Spring 1997
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Winter 1996
Fall 1996
Summer 1996
- Special Issue: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People and
Education
Spring 1996
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