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Daniel Nyström – Journal of Educational Media, Memory and Society, 2023
This article addresses the ways in which Swedish history textbooks for upper secondary schools published between 1994 and 2011 deal with the most recent past. The textbooks are chronologically organized and follow history into the textbook authors' time, and each new edition of the textbooks includes the latest developments. The article inquires…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History, Textbooks, Secondary Schools
Kelly Schrum; Sophia Abbot; Allie Loughry; Erin Fay – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2025
Troubling signs about the state of humanities in higher education are not new, but the steady decline in humanities majors is cause for concern. The humanities, however, play a critical role in society and public life, promoting citizenship and public engagement along with valuable skills. There are untapped opportunities for expanding history,…
Descriptors: Humanities, Higher Education, Majors (Students), Educational History
Stéphane Lévesque – Hungarian Educational Research Journal, 2023
Around the western world various activist groups confront controversial monuments and other mnemonic infrastructures of historical culture representing contested histories and equally contested visions of the future. This article presents an original model for analyzing controversial issues of commemoration in the context of history education.…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Historic Sites, Sculpture
Daniel G. Krutka – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2025
In a highly technological society, teachers need to help students grow as technoskeptical citizens who can think deeply about technologies to consider their collateral, unintended, and disproportionate effects on society. This article presents a technoskeptical Inquiry Design Model (IDM) lesson where upper elementary students critically inquire…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Elementary School Students, Energy, Science History
Joshua L. Kenna; Matthew Hensley; Katelyn White; Stewart Waters – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2024
There is a renewed interest for the use of inquiry in social studies classrooms; though, research has long shown numerous benefits. This lesson seeks to utilize the inquiry method to invigorate the social studies curriculum as well as explore a controversial topic of gender equality in historic representation. Women are often underrepresented in…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Females, History, United States History
Marsha MacDowell; Olivia Furman – Journal of Folklore and Education, 2023
The importance of storytelling in African American quilt heritage is critical to understanding the context in which these objects were and are created and the meaning this art has for the maker, their communities, and wider audiences. Quilts made by African American artists have been overlooked and misinterpreted by those who do not have access to…
Descriptors: History, Folk Culture, Art Activities, Needle Trades
Jeffery D. Nokes; Gina P. Nokes – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2023
The authors provide the reader an opportunity to see how second-grade children can use a twelfth-century painting as historical evidence to identify transportation modes, economic activities, and cultural features of Bianjing, an ancient Chinese city. They compare Bianjing with their community using modern mapping technology. Through this…
Descriptors: History, Modern History, Citizen Participation, Learner Engagement
Elisabeth Erdmann – Hungarian Educational Research Journal, 2023
The Roman Empire covered a large area, including parts of present-day Hungary. There are many still visible remains in the landscape or in museums. In addition to written sources, there are monuments ranging from objects to architecture, pictures and sculptures. This makes it possible to question and compare the significance of the individual…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Foreign Countries, Historic Sites, Museums
Yosanne Vella – Hungarian Educational Research Journal, 2023
The purpose of this paper is to present a theoretical examination on the importance of writing in history teaching in schools to age groups 7-16 year old. It presents a discussion and an overview of best and meaningful practice in history teaching when using written historical sources as evidence for analyses in the classroom. It also looks at how…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Writing (Composition), Teaching Methods, Primary Sources
Robert A. Peterson – Journal of Marketing Education, 2025
"What 'is' marketing?" Perusal of the marketing literature reveals that "marketing" has been defined and characterized in multiple, often inconsistent but typically ambiguous, ways that have evolved over time. The present essay argues that characterizing marketing as a transdisciplinary body of knowledge formally captures its…
Descriptors: Marketing, Interdisciplinary Approach, Business Education, Semantics
Nokes, Jeffery D.; De La Paz, Susan – Written Communication, 2023
In this article, we explore the uniqueness of argumentation within the field of history, considering whether historians' processes in crafting an interpretive argument from inexact evidence might provide insights into processes vital for informed civic engagement and civil dialogue in democratic societies. We discuss the role of argumentation in…
Descriptors: History, Historical Interpretation, Persuasive Discourse, Writing (Composition)
Jan Jagodzinski – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2024
This essay is a plea to art educators in what is a global climate in a "permacrisis" both politically and physically. This is a deliberate and persuasive provocation to reorientate art education to avoid a reiteration that is taking place when the 20th and 21st centuries are compared in relation to the striking changes that are taking…
Descriptors: Art Education, Educational Change, History, Sciences
Öztürk, Mahmut Sami; Ünal, Mevlüt – International Society for Technology, Education, and Science, 2022
Continuing art activities in art try to undertake a different mission. It is very valuable and important for individuals who receive Art Education to be able to say I am in art activities. Because of the spread of art and the understanding that it is a value on its own, the exhibitions provide a lot of benefits to the field in terms of accepting…
Descriptors: Competition, Art Education, Exhibits, Art Activities
Robinson, Natasha – History Education Research Journal, 2022
Addressing legacies of past injustice is a central concern for transitional justice. It has most commonly been attempted through a 'truth-telling' approach; it is assumed that if the truth of past injustices is made known, then justice can be acted upon within contemporary society. 'Truth telling'--and disciplinary approaches to learning about…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Postcolonialism, Justice, Ethics
Clark, Koren – Montessori Life: A Publication of the American Montessori Society, 2021
This article is a conversation with Juliet King, EdD, the AMS 2022 Living Legacy. Dr. King began her career in South Florida some five decades ago, teaching in Miami-Dade County when public schools were beginning to desegregate. She transferred to an inner-city school with a Title I Montessori program; this was her first introduction to the…
Descriptors: Montessori Schools, Montessori Method, History, Racial Discrimination