Special 2018 Edition From the new Introduction by Janet L. Miller, Teachers College, Columbia University: "Maxine Greene never claimed to be a visionary thinker. But forty years later, her trepidations detailed throughout 1978's Landscapes of Learning now appear unnervingly prescient. Witness and treasure Landscapes as evidence of her matchless abilities to inspire myriad educators and students worldwide." “I would suggest that there must always be a place in teacher education for ‘foundations’ people, whose fundamental concern is with opening new perspectives on the many faces of the human world.” —Maxine Greene The essays in this volume demonstrate clearly that Maxine Greene is herself an example of the kind of “foundations” specialist she hopes to see: someone who can stimulate, inform, and bring new insights to teachers, students, curriculum planners, administrators, policy-makers—indeed all those concerned with education in its broadest sense. These essays, a number of them based on lectures presented to various professional organizations, reveals her dedication to learning and teaching, as it reveals her belief in the potential of each individual person. A philosopher whose orientation is largely existential and phenomenological, she seeks to demystify aspects of today’s technological society, to question taken-for-granted notions of social justice and equality, and to elucidate conflicts between youth and age, the poor and the middle class, people of color and Whites, male and female. As a humanist, she calls for self-reflectiveness, wide-awakeness, and personal transformation within the context of each person’s own lived world—each one’s particular landscape of work, experience, and aspiration. Recognizing the multiple realities that compose experience, the many landscapes against which sense-making proceeds, the essays are grouped in four sections: intellectual and moral components of emancipatory education; social issues and their implications for approaches to pedagogy; artistic-aesthetic considerations in the making of curriculum; and the cultural significance of women’s predicaments today. All are richly illuminated by examples; all are written with grace and passion; all will help readers achieve greater self-understanding and critical consciousness.
Sobel , David . 1990. “ Favorite places of Estonian adolescents . ” Children's Environments Quarterly 7 ( 4 ) : 32-36 . 2 BASICS INTRODUCTION There were spontaneously gathered groups of three- THE PLAYERS.
Digging people up for coal: A history of Yallourn. Melbourne, VIC: Melbourne University Press. Giddens, A. (1990). The consequences of modernity. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press. Kenway, J., Kraack, A., & Hickey-Moody, A. (2006).
In doing so, this book is a pioneering and timely exploration of the future of professional development and higher education.
Building on enquiries into the linguistic landscapes of public spaces, this volume addresses these questions and thereby further advances the educational turn in linguistic and semiotic landscapes studies.
Educators committed to lifelong learning, diversity, equity, and inclusion will: Retire the inadequate goal of access and move education toward the higher and more urgent, equitable goal of helping every student reach their highest possible ...
Grounded in philosophy from John Dewey and Maxine Greene, this book sheds light on difficulties and practicalities of examining culture and politics within the realm of interdisciplinary education.
... voices into the curriculum? More specifically, teachers may want to use the story of the Urban Youth facilitators as ... Silenced voices and extraordinary conversations. In M. Fine & L. Weis (Eds.), Silenced voices and extraordinary ...
In M. Benn, C. Chitty, and T. Benn (Eds.), A Tribute to Caroline Benn: Education and Democracy (pp. 53–58). London: Continuum. Jones, K. (2003). Education in Britain: 1944 to the Present. Cambridge: Polity Press.
Drawing on Learning through Landscapes experience in working with thousands of early years settings, this book provides the tools for settings to assess what they already have, work through what their needs are, and inspires them to take ...
The main barrier perceived by teachers not including any earthquake response was being locked into a curriculum and ... Taylor and Moeed (2013b) explored longer term curricular responses by interviewing seven science teachers, ...