Music Teachers' Values and Beliefs

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Author_Rachael Dwyer
Beginning Music Teachers
Bourdieu theory
Bourdieuian Framework
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Classroom Music
Classroom Music Programme
Classroom Music Teachers
Classroom Music Teaching
classroom practice analysis
Community Socio-Educational Advantage
Doxic Effect
educational sociology
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Final Research Texts
Interim Research Texts
Music Education
Music Education Philosophy
music pedagogy research
Music Programme
Music Teacher
Music Teacher Education
Narrative Inquirers
Popular Music Pedagogy
Professional Development
programme
qualitative case studies
Sam Hall
School Music Education
Senior Syllabus
St Mark's College
St Mark’s College
teacher beliefs in music education
teacher professional identity
Treble Clef
western
Western Art Music Performance
Western Art Music Tradition

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367229320
  • Weight: 244g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Feb 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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In Music Teachers' Values and Beliefs, Dwyer investigates the relationships between teachers, learners and music in music classrooms. Using Bourdieu's concepts of habitus and doxa as an interpretive lens, the book explores the values and beliefs of four music teachers, depicted in richly detailed narratives. The narratives are contextualised through the examination of traditions of music and contemporary approaches. In the past, music education has been shaped by elitist tendencies regarding the types of music worthy of study, the ways in which music should be learnt, and the purpose of such learning. Contemporary approaches to music education have enacted significant change in some regions and systems, while others have been slower to leave behind deeply entrenched values, beliefs and practices. These approaches have been blamed for low rates of participation and engagement in school music education, despite the fact that the majority of young people listen to and enjoy music outside of school. This innovative book provides music education researchers and practitioners with a new understanding of the impact of teachers' personal values, beliefs and experiences of music and music education on classroom practice, and the impact this has on students' experiences of music education.

Rachael Dwyer is a musician, teacher and researcher, with her interests including music teacher education, sociology of music education, research education and narrative inquiry. She spent a number of years as a music specialist teacher in primary and secondary schools prior to completing her doctoral studies at the University of Queensland, Australia. Rachael's doctoral research sought to investigate how music teachers' values and beliefs about music and music education are enacted in practice and how these beliefs are socially and culturally shaped. Rachael is currently a research fellow at the Queensland Conservatorium, Griffith University.

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