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Sarajlic, Eldar – Theory and Research in Education, 2019
In this article, I address the relation between children's authentic identity development and homeschooling. I show the limitations of claims that homeschooling protects children's authenticity. I argue that the aim of homeschooling is the reproduction of parental beliefs and culture, which is inimical to the development of authentic children's…
Descriptors: Home Schooling, Child Development, Self Concept, Personal Autonomy
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Warnick, Bryan R.; Scribner, Campbell F. – Theory and Research in Education, 2020
The following article surveys changes to school punishment in the United States over the past century -- particularly, the rise of exclusionary methods and the school-to-prison pipeline -- to argue that prevailing disciplinary techniques are out of step with the developmental ethos of education and the principles of democratic oversight. To remedy…
Descriptors: Discipline, Educational Environment, School Culture, Moral Values
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Robinson, Andrew M. – Theory and Research in Education, 2017
Liberal-democratic states' commitments to equality and personal autonomy have always proven problematic with respect to state regulation of relations between parents and children. In the parental authority literature, positions have varied from invoking children's interests to argue for limitations on parental efforts to instil identities and…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Parent Child Relationship, Self Concept, Interdisciplinary Approach
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Hill, Thomas E., Jr. – Theory and Research in Education, 2013
The general questions are: what is virtue and how can it be cultivated? The specific focus is on the conceptions of virtue in the works of Immanuel Kant and John Rawls. Kant regarded virtue as a good will that is also strong enough to resist contrary passions, impulses, and inclinations. Childhood training can prepare children for virtue, but…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Ethics, Altruism, Values Education
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Mazama, Ama – Theory and Research in Education, 2016
Despite a significant increase in scholarly interest for homeschooling, some of its most critical aspects, such as instructional daily practices, remain grossly understudied. This essay thus seeks to fill that void by presenting empirical evidence regarding the homeschooling practices of a specific group, African Americans. Most specifically, the…
Descriptors: African American Students, Home Schooling, Evidence, Educational Practices
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Blokhuis, J. C. – Theory and Research in Education, 2010
Proponents of "homeschooling" routinely claim it is legal for parents to rear their children as they see fit. This view ignores the "parens patriae" doctrine--the primary legal basis for the judicial regulation of custody and the legislative enactment of compulsory schooling laws for the benefit of all children. This article…
Descriptors: Home Schooling, Foreign Countries, North Americans, Educational Attainment
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Winstanley, Carrie – Theory and Research in Education, 2009
Homeschooling can be a last resort for frustrated families where gifted children are not having their complex needs met through mainstream schooling. Unlike many other groups of homeschoolers, parents of highly able children take this option for pragmatic reasons rather than as a kind of moral stance. This article explores some of the ways that…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Home Schooling, Student Needs, Educational Quality
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Cuypers, Stefaan E.; Haji, Ishtiyaque – Theory and Research in Education, 2008
Liberals champion the view that promoting autonomy--seeing to it that our children develop into individuals who are self-governing in the conduct of their lives--is a vital aim of education, though one generally accredited as being subsidiary to well-being. Our prime goal in this article is to provide a partial validation of this liberal ideal…
Descriptors: Freedom, Educational Philosophy, Ethical Instruction, Well Being