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Eve Eisenschmidt; Raisa Ahtiainen; Berit Silvia Kondratjev; Reet Sillavee – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2025
Our study focused on the leadership strategies of Estonian and Finnish principals aimed at encouraging teachers to participate in school development. We also looked at context-bound factors that form the framework within which principals discuss their work regarding (1) creating a shared vision, (2) implementing shared leadership practices, (3)…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Principals, Administrator Attitudes, Teaching Methods
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Bernard Brown; Rohan Nethsinghe – Australian Journal of Teacher Education, 2025
This paper examines teachers' views about the Highly Accomplished and Lead Teacher (HALT) Certification 2.0 Modular Model (CMM 2.0). The research reveals teachers' voices and agency in relation to HALT certification. Participants in this study included HALT certified teachers, current HALT participants, and prospective participants. The…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teacher Certification, Teacher Attitudes, Professional Autonomy
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Emma Ågren; Daniel Nordholm; Wieland Wermke – Nordic Journal of Studies in Educational Policy, 2023
Despite a growing body of research, there is an urgent need for studies on principals' work during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given that Sweden, unlike most other countries, decided to keep schools open during the pandemic there is plenty to learn from the Swedish case. This article explores how Swedish principals experienced their autonomy before the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, COVID-19, Pandemics, Principals
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Ibrahim Çolak – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
Increasing numbers of studies have concentrated on teacher autonomy which is considered a crucial component in the work of teachers. This study explores the mediating role of teachers' self-efficacy beliefs in the relationship between organizational trust and teacher autonomy. Data were drawn from 326 teachers working in a southwest city of…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Beliefs, Professional Autonomy, Trust (Psychology)
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Tara Ratnam – Advances in Research on Teaching, 2024
In our societal context, the neoliberal competitive and knowledge-oriented culture still exerts a stranglehold on teachers' sense of professional autonomy giving rise to a deficit image of them as 'excessively entitled'. The purpose of this chapter is to eschew this deficit view of teachers by bringing their agentive side to the fore. First, it…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Professional Autonomy, Teacher Empowerment, Foreign Countries
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M. Hyde; P. Melville; M. Smith – Research in Post-Compulsory Education, 2025
This paper explores the role of autonomy in teachers' Continuing Professional Development (CPD), specifically through practitioner research in the UK Further Education (FE) sector. By addressing challenges such as performativity and 'best practice,' it argues for a model of CPD that emphasises teacher autonomy, allowing for self-reflection,…
Descriptors: Professional Continuing Education, Faculty Development, Professional Autonomy, Foreign Countries
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Joe Smith; Richard Harris; Katharine Burn – Journal of Education Policy, 2025
In England and Scotland, the History National Curriculum avoids the prescription of specific content; expecting schools instead to devise a curriculum appropriate to their pupils within broad guidance. This means in both countries, teachers apparently have responsibility for constructing a curriculum: selecting content, sequencing learning and…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Curriculum Development, National Surveys, Foreign Countries
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Anni Chen; Wei Li; Weidong Fu – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2024
Considerable research has been dedicated to studying teachers' digital competence, yet limited insights have been gained regarding its impact on online teacher autonomy support. Based on the Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, this study utilized a multiple regression analysis model to explore how teachers' digital…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary School Teachers, Technological Literacy, Electronic Learning
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Steph Ainsworth; Marta da Costa; Caroline Davies; Linda Hammersley-Fletcher – Educational Management Administration & Leadership, 2024
To afford school middle leaders meaningful opportunities to initiate change, we must provide them with the space and flexibility to engage with agentic and creative responses to policy and practice. Whilst we argue that the tensions identified in Bennett's seminal reviews persist, there may, nonetheless, be opportunities for school middle leaders…
Descriptors: Middle Management, Instructional Leadership, Schools, Foreign Countries
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Jenni Sullanmaa; Tiina Soini; Janne Pietarinen; Kirsi Pyhältö – Teachers and Teaching: Theory and Practice, 2024
Teachers' engagement in active learning from and within their professional community is highly dependent on the support they receive from their colleagues. In this study we examined teachers' sense of agency in the professional community and its relationship with received professional recognition over a five-year follow-up. The sample comprised…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teachers, Professional Identity, Professional Autonomy
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Annie Pendrey – Research in Post-Compulsory Education, 2025
This article engages in an examination of reflecting upon a researcher's honesties within the context of conducting an Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis (IPA). The purpose of this article is to outline how a researcher's reflexivity and awareness of emotions is central to IPA research which investigates Further Education practitioners' lived…
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Professional Identity, Professional Autonomy, Teaching Experience
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Christopher T. McCaw – Educational Review, 2025
The last decade has witnessed increasing interest in the potential place of contemplative practices (such as mindfulness, meditation and yoga) in education. Regarding the lives and work of teachers, research in this area has focused almost exclusively on mindfulness-based interventions and related outcomes of stress, burnout and wellbeing,…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Beginning Teachers, Professional Identity, Ethics
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Fenna Wolthuis; Mireille D. Hubers; Siebrich de Vries; Klaas van Veen – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2024
Organizational tasks and processes are preconditions for organizing professional learning teams but are often neglected in research. In nine schools, we examined which organizational tasks and processes were set up for lesson study, a form of a professional learning team, and in what way. Schools set up three organizational tasks and processes:…
Descriptors: Faculty Development, Communities of Practice, Faculty Workload, Foreign Countries
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Äli Leijen; Margus Pedaste; Liina Lepp – European Journal of Teacher Education, 2024
Teacher agency has been explored in many studies in different contexts, however research on supporting agency is somewhat limited. In this study, we aimed to support teacher agency in a collaborative inquiry-based in-service course developed based on the ecological model of teacher agency and earlier empirical studies. We conducted a study among…
Descriptors: Professional Autonomy, Teacher Education, Inquiry, Teacher Collaboration
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Nurul Afiqah Zulkifly; Ismi Arif Ismail; Soaib Asimiran; Siti Noormi Alias; Maimunah Ismail – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2024
Universities in most countries have become more managerial as a consequence of a deliberated concept of collegiality. As one of the most vital assets of the institution, academics play an important role in developing and nurturing collegiality within faculties. This qualitative study explores collegiality expectations of 12 full-time academics.…
Descriptors: Collegiality, College Faculty, Teacher Attitudes, State Universities
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