Curriculum as Institution and Practice

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16th Century Cambridge
A01=William A. Reid
American Educational Research Association Annual
Aut Disce
Author_William A. Reid
categories
Category=JNAM
Category=JNU
Curriculum Change
Curriculum Deliberation
Curriculum Problems
Curriculum Theory
deliberation
deliberative
Deliberative Tradition
education
Education Systems
Educational Constituencies
Educational Forms
Educational Research Association Annual Meeting
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Face To Face
Follow
institutional
Institutional Categories
Key Word
liberal
Liberal Education
making
Moral Judges
Practical Papers
problems
Public Examining
Schools Council Integrated Science Project
Schwab's Conception
Solve Curriculum Problems
theorists
Theory Practice Connection
Theory Practice Relationship
tradition

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138990579
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Feb 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This volume brings together a collection of essays by William A. Reid that present and elaborate the deliberative tradition of curriculum theory, and examine the implications of a deliberative perspective for approaches to policy making and school systems. The essays illustrate the development of Reid's understanding of the deliberative tradition and his efforts to extend it from a focus on practice to one that embraces conceptions of schooling as an institution.

Institution and practice are the key concepts which guide and illuminate the central thesis of the book: To be effective, a theory of curriculum must be able to talk not only about questions of desirable practice, but also about questions of how practice may be aided or constrained by the nature of the institution within which it takes place. This significant new contribution to the literature of curriculum studies:
*represents a unique attempt to synthesize what have often been treated as quite separate issues: questions of the philosophical basis for curriculum decision making, questions of processes of decision making, and questions of the nature of schools and classrooms;
*presents its material in an evolutionary way, focusing on the continuing development of ideas, rather than on a "rhetoric of conclusions"; and
*offers a summing up of thought and achievement in the deliberative tradition that is not otherwise available.

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