American education: a history
This is a comprehensive history of American education from pre-colonial times to the present. Chronologically organized, it provides an objective overview of each major period in the development of American education, setting the discussion against the broader backdrop of national and world events.
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY [u.a.]
Routledge
2009
|
Ausgabe: | 4. ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Zusammenfassung: | This is a comprehensive history of American education from pre-colonial times to the present. Chronologically organized, it provides an objective overview of each major period in the development of American education, setting the discussion against the broader backdrop of national and world events. |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
Beschreibung: | XXV, 468 S. Ill. |
ISBN: | 9780415965293 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804137926015057920 |
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adam_text | Contents
Preface
xix
About the Authors
xxv
Chapter
1
Education in Precolonial America: Native American
Cultural Traditions
1
Overview: The Indigenous Foundation of American Education
1
Cultural Diversity in Pre-Columbian America
1
Education among the Native Americans
3
Conquest, Colonization and the New Americans
6
European Outposts along the American Frontier: The
Sixteenth Century
6
Spanish and English Settlements
6
French, Italian, and Dutch Exploration
8
The Consequences of Cultural Exchange
9
Conclusion
10
Further Reading
11
Notes
12
Chapter
2
Colonization and Cultural Transplantation:
1607-1776 15
Overview
15
In Search of American Beginnings
15
Reassessing Our Origins
16
Jamestown and the Chesapeake Experience
17
The Formative Stage: Struggle for Survival
17
Early Attempts to Establish Schools in Virginia
21
Southern Diversity: Piedmont and Backcountry Settlements
22
Class and Caste in the Colonial South
23
Education in the Chesapeake and Southern Colonies
24
Tutors, Parents, and Home Schooling
25
Church and School in the Southern Context
26
Endowed Free Schools
28
Old Field Schools
28
viii
· Contents
Apprenticeship Training
29
Beyond the Basics: Approaches to Secondary Education
30
The College of William and Mary
31
Pilgrims, Puritans, and the New England Experience
34
The Founding of Plymouth Colony
34
Errand into the Wilderness
37
Literacy in New England
38
Puritan Origins
39
Puritanism and Literacy
39
Puritanism and Tribalism
40
Education and Community in the Wilderness
41
Child Rearing in Seventeenth Century New England
42
Transplantation and Transformation of English Educational
Traditions
43
The Path to Literacy
45
Writing Schools
49
Classical Literacy : Secondary and Higher Education
50
The Boston Latin School
51
Harvard College
51
The Halfway Covenant
52
Revivalism, Sectarianism, and the Collapse of Orthodoxy
52
Diversity in the Middle Colonies
54
From New Netherlands to New York and New Jersey
55
Pennsylvania and Delaware
55
Educational Patterns in the Middle Colonies
57
Benjamin Franklin and Education for Success in Life
58
Franklin and the Doctrine of Self-Education
59
Franklin and the Institutionalization of Useful Education
62
Conclusion
63
Further Reading
64
Notes
64
Chapter
3
Education and the Building of a New Nation:
1776-1830 71
Overview: The Impact of the Enlightenment
71
Sources of Enlightenment Thought
72
The Ideology of the Enlightenment
74
The Primacy of Reason
74
The Idea of Progress
74
A New View of Human Nature
75
The Faith of the Enlightened
75
Contents · ix
Enlightenment, Education, and the Republican Experiment
77
Jefferson and Education for Republican Citizenship
80
The Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge
82
Educating the Natural Aristocracy
83
Other Theorists and Educational Plans
85
Benjamin Rush and Republican Machines
85
Noah Webster and the Vocabulary of Republicanism
90
The American Philosophical Society and American Education
93
The Social Foundations of Republican Theory
94
Republican Paradoxes
94
The Outsiders: Women
96
The Outcasts: Native and African Americans
97
Conclusion
100
Further Reading
101
Notes
102
Chapter
4
The Common Man and the Common School:
1820-1860 107
Overview
107
The Jacksonian Era
107
The Common School
112
The McGuffey Readers
113
Politics and Common School Reform
115
Social and Economic Conditions in Massachusetts
115
Horace Mann
116
Mann and His Crusade
118
Mann s Nonsectarian Moral Views
119
Mann s Appeal to the Wealthy
120
Manrìs
Views of Property and Taxation
121
Mann s Appeal to the Working Class
123
Mann s Common School Reform in an International Context
123
Opposition to Mann and the Common School Idea
124
The Feminization of Teaching
126
William
Madure
and the Workingmen s Party
127
The Workingmen s Party
128
The Sociology of Common School Reform
129
Social Class and the Common School
129
Race and the Common School
131
Religion and the Common School
131
Gender and the Common School
132
Women s Seminaries
133
χ
· Contents
Catharine Beecher and Her Schools
133
Conclusion
135
Further Reading
136
Notes
137
Chapter
5
Class, Caste, and Education in the South:
1800-1900 141
Overview: Traditional Patterns of Education in the Antebellum
South
141
The Struggle for Common Schools in the Antebellum Years
143
Public Schooling with a Southern Accent
144
Education Behind the Veil: Slaves, Free Blacks, and the
Other South
148
Education and the Hidden Passages to Freedom
149
Abolitionists and African Schools
149
Education for Colonization
152
The Sunday School Movement and African American Education
153
Education within the Plantation Economy
154
Occupational Skills
155
Literacy Skills
156
Cultural Transmission
157
Reconstruction and the New Social Order
158
The Union Army and Freedmen s Education
158
The Sea Island Schools
158
The Army as Educator
159
Yankee Schoolmarms and the New Puritanism
160
The Freedmen s Bureau
161
African American Self-Help Efforts
162
The Establishment of Public Education in the South
165
Radicalism, Racism, and the Politics of Reconstruction
165
The Peabody Fund and the Shaping of Southern
Educational Policy
166
White Philanthropy and African American Education
168
Public Schooling as a Battleground: Virginia as a Case Study
169
From Reconstruction Toward Reconciliation
171
Toward Compromise and Accommodation
172
Booker T. Washington and the Atlanta Compromise
173
W.E.B. DuBois and the Talented Tenth
175
Conclusion: Dreams and Promises Deferred
177
Further Reading
180
Notes
181
Contents · xi
Chapter
6
Beginning a Modern School System:
1865-1890 185
Overview
185
Centralized National Government
185
Majoritarian Consciousness
186
Economic Changes
186
The National Government and the Schools
187
Monili
Acts of
1862
and
1890 187
Federal Indian Policy before the Civil War
189
The Federal Government and Indian Education
191
The Federal Education Agency
196
Compulsion in American Education
197
Early Attendance Laws
198
Urban School Systems
199
The One Best System
199
The Superintendent
200
Gender in the One Best System
201
Education and Society
203
Specialization in the Educational System
204
The Kindergarten
204
The University
206
The High School
208
Central High School of Philadelphia
209
Girls and the High School
211
Manual Training
212
Calvin Woodward and the Manual Training School
212
Educational Leadership
213
William Torrey Harris
214
Francis W. Parker
215
Conclusion
217
Further Reading
218
Notes
219
Chapter
7
Organizing the Modern School System: Educational Reform
in the Progressive Era,
1890-1915 223
Overview
223
Economic Reform
223
Political Reform
224
Social Reform
226
Defining Progressivism
226
xii · Contents
Progressive
Education
227
Why
Progressive
Education?
228
Centralization of Schools
229
The Centralization Process
229
Centralization and School Governance
230
Centralization and Democracy
230
Centralization and School Management
231
Teachers and Centralization
232
Seniority
233
Teacher Associations
233
Curricular
Differentiation in the American High School
234
Committee of Ten
235
Opposition to the Committee of Ten Report
236
Vocational Education
237
The Cooley Plan
237
Differentiation and Democracy
238
Immigrants and Schools
239
The Catholic Question
239
Administrative Progressives and Immigrants
240
Immigrants at School
242
Americanization and the American Indian
244
Character Education Outside the System
247
Youth Organizations: The YMCA and Boy Scouts
248
The Pedagogical Progressives
250
John
Dewey
250
Dewey
at Chicago
251
Democracy and Education
252
Dewey:
Disciples, Critics, and Legacy
254
Ella Flagg
Young
256
Early Life and Career
257
Principal of Chicago Normal School
258
Superintendent Young
258
Young s Progressivism
259
Conclusion
259
Further Reading
260
Notes
260
Chapter
8
Completing the Modern School System: American
Education,
1915-1929 265
Overview
265
Contents · xiii
Domestic
Effects of the War
266
Postwar Conditions
266
Society and Culture in the
1920s 268
Schools During and After the War
270
Intelligence Testing
270
The Fully Modernized School System
271
The Cardinal Principles and the Comprehensive High School
271
Extracurricular Programs
272
The American Educational Ladder
273
The Kindergarten
273
The Elementary School
274
The High School
274
The College
274
The Graduate and Professional School
274
Summary
274
New Rungs on the Educational Ladder
275
The Junior High School
275
The Junior/Community College
275
Administrators, Teachers, and Teacher Unions
276
The American Federation of Teachers
277
The National Education Association
278
Teacher Participation
279
Progressive Education after the War
280
Teachers College and Progressivism
281
Project Method
281
Other Progressive Educators
282
The Progressive Education Association
282
Progressive Education and African Americans
283
The South
284
The North
285
The Modern School at High Tide
287
Detroit, Michigan
287
Conclusion
289
Further Reading
290
Notes
291
Chapter
9
The Effects of Depression and War on American Education:
1930-1946 293
Overview
293
School Continuity during the Depression
293
xiv · Contents
The Depression and the Lower Classes
294
The Personal Experience of the Depression
294
The Dust Bowl
296
The Great Depression and School Finance
297
The Chicago Example
299
The Detroit Example
300
Rural Schools
301
Educational Radicalism and the Great Depression
301
The Teachers College Group
302
The Challenge of George Counts
302
The Response of Teachers
304
The American Federation of Teachers
277
The National Education Association
278
Child-Centered Progressivism in Theory and Practice
307
The Eight Year Study
307
Essentialist Opposition
308
Public Reaction to the Educational Debates
308
The Federal Government as Educator
310
Education within the Civilian Conservation Corps
310
Education within the National Youth Administration
311
State Educational Reform
313
Teachers and the Great Depression
314
Teacher Conservatism
314
Union Conservatism
316
Women Teachers
316
Teacher Work as Tradition
317
Education and World War II
318
Changes in High Schools
318
Equality among Teachers
319
The Gl Bill
321
Conclusion
322
Further Reading
322
Notes
323
Chapter
10
Education during and after the Crucial Decade:
1945-1960 325
Overview
325
Federal Economic Activity
325
Truman s Postwar Policies
325
The Influence of American Communism
ЪТ7
Domestic Affairs,
1952-1960 327
Contents · xv
The Soviet Threat
329
Race
330
The Life Adjustment Curriculum and its Critics
330
The Functional Curricula
331
Critics of Life Adjustment
332
Arthur Bestor
332
Bestor s Criticism of Teacher Education
334
The Demise of Progressive Education
334
Sputnik and the National Defense Education Act
335
Educational Consequences of Sputnik
336
The National Defense Education Act
ЪЪ6
The School Curriculum Reform Movement
338
Brown v. Board of Education
339
Reaction to the Brown Decision
341
Little Rock, Arkansas
342
Aftermath
344
Teachers Strikes and Teacher Organizations
345
Strikes in Small Towns
345
The Twin Cities Strikes
346
City Strikes and State Responses
346
ΝΕΑ
and AFT Reaction to Strikes
348
ΝΕΑ
and AFT in the Late
1
950s
348
New York City Teachers and Unions
350
Gender and Unions in New York
350
Conclusion
351
Further Reading
351
Notes
352
Chapter
11
The Pursuit of Equality:
1960-1980 355
Overview
355
The
1960s 355
The
1970s 358
The Civil Rights Movement and the Schools
359
The
1964
Civil Rights Act
359
The Coleman Report
360
Civil Rights and the Mexican American
360
Bilingual Education
361
Civil Rights and the American Indian
362
Women s Rights Activity
364
Public Law
94-142 365
xvi · Contents
School Desegregation
365
Charlotte, North Carolina
366
Denver, Colorado
366
Detroit, Michigan
367
Boston, Massachusetts
367
Magnet Schools
368
Poverty and its Consequences
369
James Bryant Conant
369
Michael Harrington and the Discovery of Poverty
371
Education and the War on Poverty
372
Head Start
373
Elementary and Secondary Education Act
373
The Federal Government and Education
374
Social Science and Educational Achievement
37 4
Nixon s Educational Policies
375
The U.S. Department of Education
375
Pedagogical Currents
377
Curriculum Experiments
377
Romantic Critics
377
Problems of School Bureaucracy
379
Emerging Political Activism Within the Schools
379
Teacher Unionism
380
The United Federation of Teachers
380
ΝΕΑ
Response
381
Merger Attempts
381
Community Control and Teacher Unionism
382
Student Activism and the Schools
382
Teachers and Academic Freedom
383
Conclusion
384
Further Reading
384
Notes
385
Chapter
12
From Equality to Excellence: American Education,
1980-2008 389
Overview
389
Ronald Reagan s Educational Policies
391
The Reagan-Bush Agenda
391
The President and the Department of Education
392
Moral Education and School Prayer
394
Tuition Tax Credits and School Choice
395
Home Schooling and the Christian Right
399
Contents · xvii
Results of
Reagan-Bush
Educational Policies
401
Educational Excellence
401
Educators and Educational Excellence
403
Cultural Literacy
405
George Bush and America
2000 407
Education in the Clinton Administration
410
Education and the Second George Bush
412
No Child Left Behind Act
413
State and Local School Reform
414
The First Wave of State School Reform
415
Site-Based Management A Second Wave of Reform
416
Systemic School Reform in the
1
990s
417
Charter Schools
420
Other Educational Reforms
422
Fiscal Equalization Reforms
423
School-Level Reforms
425
Central Park East
426
Teacher Education Reforms
427
Alternative Teacher Preparation Programs
427
Holmes Group Teacher Preparation
429
NCATE and National Teacher Certification
429
NBPTS and Standardization
430
Educational Realities in Schools
431
Drugs and Violence in Schools
431
Poverty
431
Desegregation
432
Multiculturalism
433
Immigrants and School Success
434
Conclusion
437
Further Reading
439
Notes
440
Epilogue
445
Index
449
American
Education: A History, 4th edition is a comprehensive, highly-regarded history of American
education from pre-colonial times to the present. Chronologically organized, it provides an objective
overview of each major period in the development of American education, setting the discussion against
the broader backdrop of national and world events. The first text to explore Native American traditions
(including education) prior to colonization, it also offers strong, ongoing coverage of minorities and
women.
The fourth edition includes more visual illustrations as well as substantial new or expanded attention
to the Jacksonian era and the politics surrounding the Common School, the McGuffey Readers,
church-school-immigrant conflicts and accommodations, the
Monili
Acts, community colleges, youth
organizations, the social, economic, educational and personal impact of the Great Depression and the
Dust Bowl years, education and the Civilian Conservation Corps, National Youth Administration, and
Bush s No Child Left Behind Act. Also, a new epilogue provides closing comments on the present and
future prospects for American education,
|
adam_txt |
Contents
Preface
xix
About the Authors
xxv
Chapter
1
Education in Precolonial America: Native American
Cultural Traditions
1
Overview: The Indigenous Foundation of American Education
1
Cultural Diversity in Pre-Columbian America
1
Education among the Native Americans
3
Conquest, Colonization and the "New" Americans
6
European Outposts along the American Frontier: The
Sixteenth Century
6
Spanish and English Settlements
6
French, Italian, and Dutch Exploration
8
The Consequences of Cultural Exchange
9
Conclusion
10
Further Reading
11
Notes
12
Chapter
2
Colonization and Cultural Transplantation:
1607-1776 15
Overview
15
In Search of American Beginnings
15
Reassessing Our Origins
16
Jamestown and the Chesapeake Experience
17
The Formative Stage: Struggle for Survival
17
Early Attempts to Establish Schools in Virginia
21
Southern Diversity: Piedmont and Backcountry Settlements
22
Class and Caste in the Colonial South
23
Education in the Chesapeake and Southern Colonies
24
Tutors, Parents, and Home Schooling
25
Church and School in the Southern Context
26
Endowed "Free" Schools
28
"Old Field Schools"
28
viii
· Contents
Apprenticeship Training
29
Beyond the Basics: Approaches to Secondary Education
30
The College of William and Mary
31
Pilgrims, Puritans, and the New England Experience
34
The Founding of Plymouth Colony
34
"Errand into the Wilderness"
37
Literacy in New England
38
Puritan Origins
39
Puritanism and Literacy
39
Puritanism and Tribalism
40
Education and Community in the Wilderness
41
Child Rearing in Seventeenth Century New England
42
Transplantation and Transformation of English Educational
Traditions
43
The Path to Literacy
45
Writing Schools
49
"Classical Literacy": Secondary and Higher Education
50
The Boston Latin School
51
Harvard College
51
The Halfway Covenant
52
Revivalism, Sectarianism, and the Collapse of Orthodoxy
52
Diversity in the Middle Colonies
54
From New Netherlands to New York and New Jersey
55
Pennsylvania and Delaware
55
Educational Patterns in the Middle Colonies
57
Benjamin Franklin and Education for Success in Life
58
Franklin and the Doctrine of Self-Education
59
Franklin and the Institutionalization of Useful Education
62
Conclusion
63
Further Reading
64
Notes
64
Chapter
3
Education and the Building of a New Nation:
1776-1830 71
Overview: The Impact of the Enlightenment
71
Sources of Enlightenment Thought
72
The Ideology of the Enlightenment
74
The Primacy of Reason
74
The Idea of Progress
74
A New View of Human Nature
75
The Faith of the Enlightened
75
Contents · ix
Enlightenment, Education, and the Republican Experiment
77
Jefferson and Education for Republican Citizenship
80
The Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge
82
Educating the Natural Aristocracy
83
Other Theorists and Educational Plans
85
Benjamin Rush and "Republican Machines"
85
Noah Webster and the Vocabulary of Republicanism
90
The American Philosophical Society and American Education
93
The Social Foundations of Republican Theory
94
Republican Paradoxes
94
The Outsiders: Women
96
The Outcasts: Native and African Americans
97
Conclusion
100
Further Reading
101
Notes
102
Chapter
4
The Common Man and the Common School:
1820-1860 107
Overview
107
The Jacksonian Era
107
The Common School
112
The McGuffey Readers
113
Politics and Common School Reform
115
Social and Economic Conditions in Massachusetts
115
Horace Mann
116
Mann and His Crusade
118
Mann's Nonsectarian Moral Views
119
Mann's Appeal to the Wealthy
120
Manrìs
Views of Property and Taxation
121
Mann's Appeal to the Working Class
123
Mann's Common School Reform in an International Context
123
Opposition to Mann and the Common School Idea
124
The Feminization of'Teaching
126
William
Madure
and the Workingmen's Party
127
The Workingmen's Party
128
The Sociology of Common School Reform
129
Social Class and the Common School
129
Race and the Common School
131
Religion and the Common School
131
Gender and the Common School
132
Women's Seminaries
133
χ
· Contents
Catharine Beecher and Her Schools
133
Conclusion
135
Further Reading
136
Notes
137
Chapter
5
Class, Caste, and Education in the South:
1800-1900 141
Overview: Traditional Patterns of Education in the Antebellum
South
141
The Struggle for Common Schools in the Antebellum Years
143
Public Schooling with a Southern Accent
144
Education Behind the Veil: Slaves, Free Blacks, and the
Other South
148
Education and the "Hidden Passages to Freedom"
149
Abolitionists and African Schools
149
Education for Colonization
152
The Sunday School Movement and African American Education
153
Education within the Plantation Economy
154
Occupational Skills
155
Literacy Skills
156
Cultural Transmission
157
Reconstruction and the New Social Order
158
The Union Army and Freedmen's Education
158
The Sea Island Schools
158
The Army as Educator
159
Yankee Schoolmarms and the "New Puritanism"
160
The Freedmen 's Bureau
161
African American Self-Help Efforts
162
The Establishment of Public Education in the South
165
Radicalism, Racism, and the Politics of Reconstruction
165
The Peabody Fund and the Shaping of Southern
Educational Policy
166
White Philanthropy and African American Education
168
Public Schooling as a Battleground: Virginia as a Case Study
169
From Reconstruction Toward Reconciliation
171
Toward Compromise and Accommodation
172
Booker T. Washington and the "Atlanta Compromise"
173
W.E.B. DuBois and the "Talented Tenth"
175
Conclusion: Dreams and Promises Deferred
177
Further Reading
180
Notes
181
Contents · xi
Chapter
6
Beginning a Modern School System:
1865-1890 185
Overview
185
Centralized National Government
185
Majoritarian Consciousness
186
Economic Changes
186
The National Government and the Schools
187
Monili
Acts of
1862
and
1890 187
Federal Indian Policy before the Civil War
189
The Federal Government and Indian Education
191
The Federal Education Agency
196
Compulsion in American Education
197
Early Attendance Laws
198
Urban School Systems
199
The "One Best System"
199
The Superintendent
200
Gender in the One Best System
201
Education and Society
203
Specialization in the Educational System
204
The Kindergarten
204
The University
206
The High School
208
Central High School of Philadelphia
209
Girls and the High School
211
Manual Training
212
Calvin Woodward and the Manual Training School
212
Educational Leadership
213
William Torrey Harris
214
Francis W. Parker
215
Conclusion
217
Further Reading
218
Notes
219
Chapter
7
Organizing the Modern School System: Educational Reform
in the Progressive Era,
1890-1915 223
Overview
223
Economic Reform
223
Political Reform
224
Social Reform
226
Defining Progressivism
226
xii · Contents
Progressive
Education
227
Why
Progressive
Education?
228
Centralization of Schools
229
The Centralization Process
229
Centralization and School Governance
230
Centralization and Democracy
230
Centralization and School Management
231
Teachers and Centralization
232
Seniority
233
Teacher Associations
233
Curricular
Differentiation in the American High School
234
Committee of Ten
235
Opposition to the Committee of Ten Report
236
Vocational Education
237
The Cooley Plan
237
Differentiation and Democracy
238
Immigrants and Schools
239
The Catholic Question
239
Administrative Progressives and Immigrants
240
Immigrants at School
242
Americanization and the American Indian
244
Character Education Outside the System
247
Youth Organizations: The YMCA and Boy Scouts
248
The Pedagogical Progressives
250
John
Dewey
250
Dewey
at Chicago
251
Democracy and Education
252
Dewey:
Disciples, Critics, and Legacy
254
Ella Flagg
Young
256
Early Life and Career
257
Principal of Chicago Normal School
258
Superintendent Young
258
Young's Progressivism
259
Conclusion
259
Further Reading
260
Notes
260
Chapter
8
Completing the Modern School System: American
Education,
1915-1929 265
Overview
265
Contents · xiii
Domestic
Effects of the War
266
Postwar Conditions
266
Society and Culture in the
1920s 268
Schools During and After the War
270
Intelligence Testing
270
The Fully Modernized School System
271
The Cardinal Principles and the Comprehensive High School
271
Extracurricular Programs
272
The American Educational Ladder
273
The Kindergarten
273
The Elementary School
274
The High School
274
The College
274
The Graduate and Professional School
274
Summary
274
New Rungs on the Educational Ladder
275
The Junior High School
275
The Junior/Community College
275
Administrators, Teachers, and Teacher Unions
276
The American Federation of Teachers
277
The National Education Association
278
Teacher Participation
279
Progressive Education after the War
280
Teachers College and Progressivism
281
Project Method
281
Other Progressive Educators
282
The Progressive Education Association
282
Progressive Education and African Americans
283
The South
284
The North
285
The Modern School at High Tide
287
Detroit, Michigan
287
Conclusion
289
Further Reading
290
Notes
291
Chapter
9
The Effects of Depression and War on American Education:
1930-1946 293
Overview
293
School Continuity during the Depression
293
xiv · Contents
The Depression and the Lower Classes
294
The Personal Experience of the Depression
294
The Dust Bowl
296
The Great Depression and School Finance
297
The Chicago Example
299
The Detroit Example
300
Rural Schools
301
Educational Radicalism and the Great Depression
301
The Teachers College Group
302
The Challenge of George Counts
302
The Response of Teachers
304
The American Federation of Teachers
277
The National Education Association
278
Child-Centered Progressivism in Theory and Practice
307
The Eight Year Study
307
Essentialist Opposition
308
Public Reaction to the Educational Debates
308
The Federal Government as Educator
310
Education within the Civilian Conservation Corps
310
Education within the National Youth Administration
311
State Educational Reform
313
Teachers and the Great Depression
314
Teacher Conservatism
314
Union Conservatism
316
Women Teachers
316
Teacher Work as Tradition
317
Education and World War II
318
Changes in High Schools
318
Equality among Teachers
319
The Gl Bill
321
Conclusion
322
Further Reading
322
Notes
323
Chapter
10
Education during and after the Crucial Decade:
1945-1960 325
Overview
325
Federal Economic Activity
325
Truman's Postwar Policies
325
The Influence of American Communism
ЪТ7
Domestic Affairs,
1952-1960 327
Contents · xv
The Soviet Threat
329
Race
330
The Life Adjustment Curriculum and its Critics
330
The Functional Curricula
331
Critics of Life Adjustment
332
Arthur Bestor
332
Bestor's Criticism of Teacher Education
334
The Demise of Progressive Education
334
Sputnik and the National Defense Education Act
335
Educational Consequences of Sputnik
336
The National Defense Education Act
ЪЪ6
The School Curriculum Reform Movement
338
Brown v. Board of Education
339
Reaction to the Brown Decision
341
Little Rock, Arkansas
342
Aftermath
344
Teachers' Strikes and Teacher Organizations
345
Strikes in Small Towns
345
The Twin Cities Strikes
346
City Strikes and State Responses
346
ΝΕΑ
and AFT Reaction to Strikes
348
ΝΕΑ
and AFT in the Late
1
950s
348
New York City Teachers and Unions
350
Gender and Unions in New York
350
Conclusion
351
Further Reading
351
Notes
352
Chapter
11
The Pursuit of Equality:
1960-1980 355
Overview
355
The
1960s 355
The
1970s 358
The Civil Rights Movement and the Schools
359
The
1964
Civil Rights Act
359
The Coleman Report
360
Civil Rights and the Mexican American
360
Bilingual Education
361
Civil Rights and the American Indian
362
Women's Rights Activity
364
Public Law
94-142 365
xvi · Contents
School Desegregation
365
Charlotte, North Carolina
366
Denver, Colorado
366
Detroit, Michigan
367
Boston, Massachusetts
367
Magnet Schools
368
Poverty and its Consequences
369
James Bryant Conant
369
Michael Harrington and the Discovery of Poverty
371
Education and the War on Poverty
372
Head Start
373
Elementary and Secondary Education Act
373
The Federal Government and Education
374
Social Science and Educational Achievement
37'4
Nixon's Educational Policies
375
The U.S. Department of Education
375
Pedagogical Currents
377
Curriculum Experiments
377
Romantic Critics
377
Problems of School Bureaucracy
379
Emerging Political Activism Within the Schools
379
Teacher Unionism
380
The United Federation of Teachers
380
ΝΕΑ
Response
381
Merger Attempts
381
Community Control and Teacher Unionism
382
Student Activism and the Schools
382
Teachers and Academic Freedom
383
Conclusion
384
Further Reading
384
Notes
385
Chapter
12
From Equality to Excellence: American Education,
1980-2008 389
Overview
389
Ronald Reagan's Educational Policies
391
The Reagan-Bush Agenda
391
The President and the Department of Education
392
Moral Education and School Prayer
394
Tuition Tax Credits and School Choice
395
Home Schooling and the Christian Right
399
Contents · xvii
Results of
Reagan-Bush
Educational Policies
401
Educational Excellence
401
Educators and Educational Excellence
403
Cultural Literacy
405
George Bush and America
2000 407
Education in the Clinton Administration
410
Education and the Second George Bush
412
No Child Left Behind Act
413
State and Local School Reform
414
The First Wave of State School Reform
415
Site-Based Management A Second Wave of Reform
416
"Systemic" School Reform in the
1
990s
417
Charter Schools
420
Other Educational Reforms
422
Fiscal Equalization Reforms
423
School-Level Reforms
425
Central Park East
426
Teacher Education Reforms
427
Alternative Teacher Preparation Programs
427
Holmes Group Teacher Preparation
429
NCATE and National Teacher Certification
429
NBPTS and Standardization
430
Educational Realities in Schools
431
Drugs and Violence in Schools
431
Poverty
431
Desegregation
432
Multiculturalism
433
Immigrants and School Success
434
Conclusion
437
Further Reading
439
Notes
440
Epilogue
445
Index
449
American
Education: A History, 4th edition is a comprehensive, highly-regarded history of American
education from pre-colonial times to the present. Chronologically organized, it provides an objective
overview of each major period in the development of American education, setting the discussion against
the broader backdrop of national and world events. The first text to explore Native American traditions
(including education) prior to colonization, it also offers strong, ongoing coverage of minorities and
women.
The fourth edition includes more visual illustrations as well as substantial new or expanded attention
to the Jacksonian era and the politics surrounding the Common School, the McGuffey Readers,
church-school-immigrant conflicts and accommodations, the
Monili
Acts, community colleges, youth
organizations, the social, economic, educational and personal impact of the Great Depression and the
Dust Bowl years, education and the Civilian Conservation Corps, National Youth Administration, and
Bush's "No Child Left Behind" Act. Also, a new epilogue provides closing comments on the present and
future prospects for American education, |
any_adam_object | 1 |
any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author | Urban, Wayne J. Wagoner, Jennings L. |
author_facet | Urban, Wayne J. Wagoner, Jennings L. |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Urban, Wayne J. |
author_variant | w j u wj wju j l w jl jlw |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV035007041 |
callnumber-first | L - Education |
callnumber-label | LA205 |
callnumber-raw | LA205 |
callnumber-search | LA205 |
callnumber-sort | LA 3205 |
callnumber-subject | LA - History of Education |
classification_rvk | DV 2850 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)212908669 (DE-599)BVBBV035007041 |
dewey-full | 370.973 |
dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
dewey-ones | 370 - Education |
dewey-raw | 370.973 |
dewey-search | 370.973 |
dewey-sort | 3370.973 |
dewey-tens | 370 - Education |
discipline | Pädagogik |
discipline_str_mv | Pädagogik |
edition | 4. ed. |
era | Geschichte 1500-2009 gnd Geschichte 1607-2013 gnd |
era_facet | Geschichte 1500-2009 Geschichte 1607-2013 |
format | Book |
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geographic | USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd |
geographic_facet | USA |
id | DE-604.BV035007041 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T21:42:34Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:20:03Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780415965293 |
language | English |
lccn | 2008007152 |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016676346 |
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physical | XXV, 468 S. Ill. |
publishDate | 2009 |
publishDateSearch | 2009 |
publishDateSort | 2009 |
publisher | Routledge |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Urban, Wayne J. Verfasser aut American education a history Wayne J. Urban ; Jennings L. Wagoner 4. ed. New York, NY [u.a.] Routledge 2009 XXV, 468 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index This is a comprehensive history of American education from pre-colonial times to the present. Chronologically organized, it provides an objective overview of each major period in the development of American education, setting the discussion against the broader backdrop of national and world events. Geschichte 1500-2009 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1607-2013 gnd rswk-swf Erziehung Geschichte Education United States History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd rswk-swf Schule (DE-588)4053474-1 gnd rswk-swf Pädagogik (DE-588)4044302-4 gnd rswk-swf Erziehung (DE-588)4015482-8 gnd rswk-swf Bildungswesen (DE-588)4006681-2 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Pädagogik (DE-588)4044302-4 s Geschichte 1500-2009 z DE-604 Schule (DE-588)4053474-1 s Geschichte 1607-2013 z 1\p DE-604 Bildungswesen (DE-588)4006681-2 s Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 s 2\p DE-604 3\p DE-604 Erziehung (DE-588)4015482-8 s 4\p DE-604 Wagoner, Jennings L. Verfasser aut Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016676346&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016676346&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 3\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 4\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Urban, Wayne J. Wagoner, Jennings L. American education a history Erziehung Geschichte Education United States History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Schule (DE-588)4053474-1 gnd Pädagogik (DE-588)4044302-4 gnd Erziehung (DE-588)4015482-8 gnd Bildungswesen (DE-588)4006681-2 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4020517-4 (DE-588)4053474-1 (DE-588)4044302-4 (DE-588)4015482-8 (DE-588)4006681-2 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
title | American education a history |
title_auth | American education a history |
title_exact_search | American education a history |
title_exact_search_txtP | American education a history |
title_full | American education a history Wayne J. Urban ; Jennings L. Wagoner |
title_fullStr | American education a history Wayne J. Urban ; Jennings L. Wagoner |
title_full_unstemmed | American education a history Wayne J. Urban ; Jennings L. Wagoner |
title_short | American education |
title_sort | american education a history |
title_sub | a history |
topic | Erziehung Geschichte Education United States History Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Schule (DE-588)4053474-1 gnd Pädagogik (DE-588)4044302-4 gnd Erziehung (DE-588)4015482-8 gnd Bildungswesen (DE-588)4006681-2 gnd |
topic_facet | Erziehung Geschichte Education United States History Schule Pädagogik Bildungswesen USA |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016676346&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016676346&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT urbanwaynej americaneducationahistory AT wagonerjenningsl americaneducationahistory |