Heterodoxy:
References
Yes, most of them are ancient. Most of the arguments have been made over and over again, and there is little virtue in being up-to-date if the ideas are not new. And frankly most of the literature is deadly boring, so I'm confining myself to classic statements.
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Referred to in: |
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BECKER H (1972) “School is a Lousy Place to Learn Anything In” American Behavioral Scientist (1972): 85-105, reproduced in R G Burgess (ed.) (1995) Howard Becker on Education Buckingham: OU Press (This one is not boring, and it repays reading even now.) |
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BOORSTIN D (1970) The Sociology of the Absurd: or the application of Professor X London; Thames and Hudson |
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COX, C B and DYSON, A E (eds) (1969a) Fight for Education: A Black Paper. London: The Critical Quarterly Society. |
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COX, C B and DYSON, A E (1969b) Black Paper Two: The Crisis in Education. London: Critical Quarterly Society |
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HARGREAVES D (1972) Interpersonal Relations and Education London: Routledge and Kegan Paul |
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HOLT J (1977) Instead of Education: ways to help people to do things better Harmondsworth: Penguin |
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HUNTER I (1994) Rethinking the School: subjectivity, bureaucracy, criticism St Leonards, Australia: Allen and Unwin |
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ILLICH I (1970) De-Schooling Society Harmondsworth: Penguin |
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LAVE J and WENGER E (1991) Situated Learning: legitimate peripheral participation Cambridge: Cambridge University Press |
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PHILLIPS M (1996) All Must Have Prizes London; Little, Brown |
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SNYDER B R (1971) The Hidden Curriculum New York: Alfred A Knopf |
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TOUGH A (1973) The Adult’s Learning Projects: a fresh approach to theory and practice in Adult Learning Ontario: Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Research in Education series no 1 |
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TUROW S (1977) One L New York; Warner Books |
ATHERTON J S (2010) Doceo; [On-line] UK: Available: Accessed:
(Note that if you are using Internet Explorer, and it is doing its "nanny" thing, the full reference will not display. There will be a bar across the top of the screen advising you of "blocked content". Click on it and select "Allow blocked content" and confirm in the pop-up box. I know it's a pain, but we're stuck with it.)
Original material (c) James Atherton: last up-dated overall 8 February 2010
