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Showing all 4 results
Tinkler, Penny; Jackson, Carolyn – Gender and Education, 2014
History is often embedded, explicitly or implicitly, in discourses on contemporary aspects of gender and education, but relatively few scholars engage critically with history as they grapple with current issues. This article posits "historical sensibility" as a means of engaging constructively with the past when scrutinising and working…
Descriptors: Educational History, Gender Differences, Leisure Time, Females
Jackson, Carolyn – Gender and Education, 2010
Concerns about schoolboy "laddish" anti-learning and/or anti-school cultures are pervasive in current education discourses. Mandates to tackle laddishness frequently assume that there is a common understanding of what laddishness means, and also that teachers will know how to tackle it. This article explores these assumptions, drawing upon data…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Males, Masculinity
Jackson, Carolyn – Gender and Education, 2006
"Laddish" attitudes and behaviours are central to current discourses on boys' "underachievement," as they are seen by many people to impede the progress of some boys in school. Whilst the vast majority of concern about "laddishness" has, to date, focused upon boys, according to media reports there are now good reasons to worry about girls.…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Student Attitudes, Secondary School Students, Secondary School Teachers
Peer reviewedJackson, Carolyn – Gender and Education, 2002
Social psychological theories of self-worth protection may contribute important insights for understanding "laddish" behavior (first used to refer to white, working-class and anti-school boys), and self-worth theory may have important implications for strategies designed to increase boys' academic achievement. Outlines Covington's theory of…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Gender Issues, Males, Masculinity

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