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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
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Lovheim, Daniel – History of Education, 2010
This article analyses the introduction and, later on, reconstruction of compulsory school technology in Sweden 1975-1995. It focuses on two curricular reforms and different attempts to increase the legitimacy of technology as a school subject. The article builds upon theories from science studies and the term boundary-work is used to analyse the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Epistemology, Technology Education, Intellectual Disciplines
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Elgstrom, Ole; Hellstenius, Mats – Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2010
In 2004, history was introduced by a Parliamentary decision as a new core subject in the Swedish upper secondary school system. This event constituted a major break--history now became a compulsory subject for all upper secondary school students after having been subject to a continually diminishing number of teaching hours ever since 1945. This…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Core Curriculum, Educational Development, Compulsory Education
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Chartier, Anne-Marie – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2008
Indeed, for more than a century, most Western nations have made school compulsory in order to teach all children, and it was widely believed that compulsory schooling would eradicate illiteracy and guarantee progress. However, this approach was questioned by a historical study of elementary schooling. Egil Johansson explained in his study how all…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Reading Instruction, Teaching Methods, Literacy
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Todd, Sharon – Ethics and Education, 2007
A cosmopolitan ethic invites both an appreciation of the rich diversity of values, traditions and ways of life "and" a commitment to broad, universal principles of human rights that can secure the flourishing of that diversity. Despite the tension between universalism and particularism inherent in this outlook, it has received much…
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Ethics, Evaluative Thinking, Foreign Countries