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Showing 1 to 15 of 20 results Save | Export
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Fredrik Alvén – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2024
Most of the history education research that addresses controversial issues suggests that disputes arising in the history classroom are rooted in students' diverse identities that relate differently to history. Therefore, a history education that wants to ease tensions must try both to make these different identities and their relations to history…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), History Instruction, Civics, Empathy
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Jovanovic, Rodoljub; Maric, Dea – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
In the context of legacies of mass violence and political oppression during the recent past in the Western Balkans (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia), history teaching is seen as an important factor in building sustainable peace and democracy. Caught between various national and international policy…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History Instruction, European History, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
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Friesen, Norm – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2018
Joseph Schwab's famous remark, that the field of curriculum is 'moribund'--no longer able 'to …contribute significantly to the advancement of education'--has long echoed in curriculum studies. Although its specific meaning has changed, it still rings in our ears today. It now applies as much to discussions in the United States and United Kingdom…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Periodicals, Curriculum Development, Course Content
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Ryen, Erik – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
What can educators working to develop critical thinking (CT) in their classrooms gain from engaging with the German/Scandinavian tradition of Bildung-centred Didaktik? This article takes up the challenge of how to develop an epistemology of CT that is relational and contextual and gives students the possibility of engaging in ethical debates about…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Critical Thinking, Critical Theory, Social Justice
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Janík, Tomáš; Slavík, Jan; Najvar, Petr; Janíková, Marcela – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2019
The paper argues that what is left behind in the current era of accountability is the educational content. The authors present "shedding the content" as the great challenge of teaching and learning in today's schools. They turn to the tradition of "Bildung" and outline the theoretical background for the "content-focused…
Descriptors: Accountability, Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Course Content
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Hung, Cheng-Yu – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2022
The new Taiwanese citizenship curriculum has converted its traditional bullet-point guidelines to hundreds of open-ended questions. Each question acts to initiate collective inquiry, to stimulate the sharing of lived experiences and to trigger within-class conversations. The previous pre-determined educational objectives and learning outcomes, in…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Educational Change, Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries
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Dickens, Siobhan – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2021
This paper reports a Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) exploring the nature, causes and epistemic effects of knowledge recontextualization in the 'official' Key Stage Five History curriculum in England. "Recontextualization" refers to inevitable changes that occur to knowledge as it is 'pedagogized', due to the value-laden practices and…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Discourse Analysis, Epistemology, National Curriculum
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Pollak, Itay; Segal, Aliza; Lefstein, Adam; Meshulam, Assaf – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2018
Teaching through controversial, politically charged issues is promoted in Anglo-American democracies as a key means for cultivating active citizenry and democratic values. However, the challenges of discussing controversial issues in the classroom may differ in younger, deeply divided democracies that lack common ground and institutional…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Foreign Countries, Political Issues, Teaching Methods
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Garrett, H. James – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
This paper attends to the emotional and affective relations that manifest through political discussions in secondary classrooms. In particular, the focus is on the dynamics of classrooms during discussions of political issues. Specific attention is given to interpretations of movements and manifestations of emotions as well as the ways that…
Descriptors: Social Problems, Political Attitudes, Secondary School Students, Emotional Response
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Nordgren, Kenneth – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2017
This article theorizes on the role of school subjects, especially history, in multicultural and intercultural education, arguing that to ensure intercultural learning there is a need to integrate these curricular intentions in subject teaching. However, the epistemological reorganization that such integration involves will challenge both a…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, History Instruction, Teaching Methods, Multicultural Education
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Bialystok, Lauren; Norris, Trevor; Pinto, Laura Elizabeth – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2019
Primary objective: This study represents the first large-scale research on high school philosophy in a public education curriculum in North America. Our objective was to identify the impacts of high school philosophy, as well as the challenges of teaching it in its current format in Ontario high schools. Research design: The qualitative research…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Instructional Effectiveness
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Hjelmér, Carina; Rosvall, Per-Åke – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2017
This article analyses what students attending four Swedish upper secondary school programmes with different social class profiles tried and wanted to influence in relation to mathematics teachers' pedagogic practice and responses during the year 2008/2009. The theoretical framework is based on Bernstein's theories regarding power and control. The…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Foreign Countries, Democracy, Social Class
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Chappel, Jacquelyn – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2018
Despite the historical purposes of World Literature and the inclusion of 'global citizenship' in many school mission statements, World Literature, in many high schools, remain reviews of British and American literature. The dominance of English language texts in World Literature reflects and perpetuates British and American political hegemony and…
Descriptors: Place Based Education, Culturally Relevant Education, Secondary School Teachers, World Literature
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Ledman, Kristina – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2015
In Sweden, history has recently become a compulsory subject in upper secondary vocational education and training (VET). The aim of this interview study with teachers was to problematize the transition between the ideals of history education in the curriculum and the everyday practices of history teaching. It investigated how the teachers assess…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Vocational Education, History Instruction, Interviews
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Cross, Russell – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2016
"Language across the curriculum" has been pivotal in establishing a knowledge base on the role of language for accessing opportunities afforded by the curriculum. Yet, the ubiquity of language "within" all facets of human activity--not least of all the more abstract domains of thinking and relating with others--can easily…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Teaching Methods, Role
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