Education through the Arts for Well-Being and Community

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19th Century Alterations
Arthur Stone
Arts education
arts integration for student well-being
arts-based pedagogy
Bretton Hall
Bretton Hall College
Category=JNA
Category=JNF
Central Hall Westminster
Chief Education Officer
Child Art Movement
child-centred learning
Clegg's national influence
Community education
creative curriculum development
Curriculum
Denaby Main
Deputy Education Officer
Diana Jordan
Education Authority
Education policy
education reform
Education welfare
educational leadership models
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Extra Curricular
Humane Education Service
Impington Village College
Independent Schools
Memorable Development
Mental health
Moving Picture
National Biography
Professional Development
progressive education theory
Sir Alec Clegg
Teacher education
teacher training innovation
West Riding
West Riding County Council
West Riding Education
West Riding Education Committee
Woolley Hall
Yorkshire Sculpture Park

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367331368
  • Weight: 621g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Dec 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Education through the Arts for Well-Being and Community examines Sir Alec Clegg’s distinctive contribution to education reform. Revisiting the significance of Clegg’s principles for education in the 21st century, the book investigates the impact of his innovative approach to education and his advocacy of an arts-based curriculum to promote physical and mental health.

The book explores a variety of perspectives on Clegg’s working relationships, career and achievements. Sir David Attenborough’s foreword remembers his uncle Alec as a lively young teacher, and Sir Tim Brighouse considers Clegg as a model for his own leadership in educational reform. Eight authors in all bring a range of academic and professional insights to this study of an exceptional educationalist.

Clegg’s national influence as Chief Education Officer in Yorkshire and his impact on schools, teacher education and wider communities through an integrated approach to the arts are richly illustrated in text and pictures. Two aspects of his work have particular topical relevance: Clegg’s emphatic concern for ‘children in distress’; and his encouragement of creativity through teacher education.

This book will be of great interest for academics, scholars and students in the field of the history of education, educational policy and reform, and all concerned with the role of schools in young people’s development.

Catherine Burke is Professor Emerita of the History of Education at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, UK.

Peter Cunningham is an Emeritus Fellow of Homerton College, University of Cambridge, UK.

Lottie Hoare is a Teaching Associate at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, UK.