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  1. Educational research and reform: Some implications for the professional identity of early years teachers.Iram Siraj-Blatchford - 1993 - British Journal of Educational Studies 41 (4):393-408.
    This paper examines the way in which recent criticisms of the work of primary school teachers in Britain, most notably those entailed in and following the publication of the so-called 'Three Wise Men's Report', have attempted to redefine the professional identity of early years teachers. The paper objects to the manner in which their critiques have been formulated and calls upon educational researchers to adopt a less reverential attitude to government proposals for the reform of primary education in general and (...)
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  • Towards a New Progressivism in Primary School Education.Peter Silcock - 1993 - Educational Studies 19 (1):107-121.
    Summary An ideologically neutral orthodoxy of primary school educational practice may be developing in the United Kingdom on the basis of a critique of ?progressive? methodologies found, for example, in the writings of Robin Alexander. This paper expresses caution about such a development, by defending principles underlying progressive or ?child?centred? approaches to classroom practice against misconception and misrepresentation as well as against more substantiated attacks. It argues for a development of child?centred teaching methods within the English/Welsh National Curriculum in the (...)
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  • Reviews. [REVIEW]Elizabeth Ashton, Alan Barcan, Ann Browne, R. J. Campbell & Andrew Convey - 1995 - British Journal of Educational Studies 43 (1):88-116.
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  • (1 other version)Rousseau on the education, domination and violation of women.John Darling & Maaike van de Pijpekamp - 1994 - British Journal of Educational Studies 42 (2):115-132.
    This article argues that Rousseau's endorsement of male domination and his illiberal views of rape, punishment and the education of women have been seriously underestimated by twentieth century commentators who tend to produce expoisitions of his work that evade, ignore or marginalise this 'darker side' of his educational philosophy.
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