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Showing 1 to 15 of 21 results
Whitty, Elaine; Clarke, Marie – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2012
This paper through the theoretical framework of constructive attitude theory explores mathematics teachers' attitudes and pedagogical strategies with reference to inclusive practice. The authors argue that though teachers may have formed positive inclusive attitudes, the translation of these into practice does not always occur and poses…
Descriptors: Mathematics Teachers, Student Attitudes, Inclusion, Foreign Countries
Balshaw, Maggie – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2010
A closer look at the dynamics of school organisation, culture and ethos in respect to the support and management of teaching assistants (TAs) can help to develop more effective ways of using their energy, skills and talent. Focusing on the UK System, this author has found promising practices that can be built on. Where schools have begun to look…
Descriptors: Teacher Aides, Foreign Countries, Professional Development, Job Placement
Connolley, Steven; Hausstatter, Rune Sarromaa – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
This article presents the authors' response to the commentaries on their article. In reply to Julie Allan they contend that it is not so much the exposure to democratic ideas that they are against as much as the argument that democratic practices ought to be a central element in schooling. Moreover, they do not argue that introducing democratic…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Equal Education, Civil Rights, Mainstreaming
Steinnes, Jenny – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
This article presents the author's response to Connolley and Hausstatter's article "Tocqueville on Democracy and Inclusive Education: A More Ardent and Enduring Love of Equality than of Liberty." The perspectives of diversity treated in their article are both diversity among "people's abilities," and diversity of "opinions." According to Connolley…
Descriptors: Mainstreaming, Special Needs Students, Equal Education, Civil Rights
Allan, Julie – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
This article presents the author's response to "Tocqueville on Democracy and Inclusive Education: A More Ardent and Enduring Love of Equality than of Liberty" written by Steven Connolley and Rune Sarromaa Hausstatter. The author agrees with Connolley and Hausstatter that people need to stop and question the assumptions and values associated with…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Democracy, Disabilities, Mainstreaming
Smith, Anne – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
This article presents the author's response to "Tocqueville on Democracy and Inclusive Education: A More Ardent and Enduring Love of Equality than of Liberty" written by Steven Connolley and Rune Sarromaa Hausstatter. Connolley and Hausstatter frame their critique of inclusive education and its relationship to democracy, liberty and equality using…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Democracy, Disabilities, Equal Education
Kvernbekk, Tone – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2008
The uses of insider epistemology are many. In Reidun Tangen's thought-provoking paper it is seen as a tentative foundation for educational research involving listening to children's voices. The author argues elsewhere that insider epistemology, from a philosophical viewpoint, is full of paradoxes, inconsistencies and unsolved problems. Its…
Descriptors: Research Problems, Educational Research, Epistemology, Child Advocacy
Tangen, Reidun – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2008
The purpose of this reply to Kvernbekk and Lewis's comments regarding the discussion on epistemological and ethical problems of listening to children's voices, is not to propose a coherent foundation free from any epistemological tensions. Rather, Tangen's intent is primarily to explore different perspectives in order to disclose some of their…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Child Psychology, Child Advocacy, Reader Response
Nilholm, Claes – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2006
Initially, it is pointed out that adherents of a psycho-medical perspective often suggest exclusive solutions to special educational dilemmas and that such theorizing has been heavily attacked in past decades. However, it is argued that opposition of the psycho-medical understanding of special education runs the risk of blurring differences…
Descriptors: Special Education, Inclusive Schools, Democracy, Social Sciences
Wilson, John – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2004
Conceptual problems about justice and disability relate directly to practice. Current thinking tends (1) to consider only distributive justice (the allocation of resources); (2) to assume that educators have the right to impose their own values on the disabled; and (3) to classify people as disabled, and treat those people, in accordance with a…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Justice, Civil Rights, Educational Needs
Peer reviewedStevens, Luc M. – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1987
The article examines the problem of a good match between early assessment and intervention with educationally at-risk children from the perspective of diagnosis. A combination of empirical (explanatory or predictive) and regulative (designing) approaches is proposed with the educational plan serving as a frame of reference for the regulative…
Descriptors: Diagnostic Teaching, Early Childhood Education, Educational Diagnosis, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedSewell, D. F.; Rotheray, D. R. – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1987
The development and use of educational software for children with severe learning problems are described. The software deals with common conceptual, communicative, and problem-solving problems in this population. It is argued that appropriately structured computer-mediated interaction can result in development and expression of cognitive skills…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Communication Skills, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Peer reviewedMeade, L. C.; And Others – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1987
Recent pressures on educational psychology services developing from special education legislation are discussed, with particular reference to Scotland and other European countries. It is argued that educational psychologists must re-examine their responsibilities toward special education needs and promote formation of constructive public policy…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Educational Legislation, Educational Psychology, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedO'Toole, Brian – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1987
The institution-based model for providing services to individuals with disabilities has limitations in both developing and developed countries. The community-based rehabilitation model was positively evaluated by the World Health Organization as an alternative approach, but the evaluation is questioned on methodological and philosophical grounds.…
Descriptors: Community Programs, Delivery Systems, Developed Nations, Developing Nations
Peer reviewedThomson, G. O. B.; And Others – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1988
The paper compares current practices of identifying students with special educational needs in Australia and Scotland. Noted are problems generated by the abandonment of a category-based approach to such children. Australian and Scottish practice are also compared to United States' experience in light of Public Law 94-142. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Delivery Systems, Disabilities, Educational Needs
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