Publication Date
| In 2015 | 12 |
| Since 2014 | 51 |
| Since 2011 (last 5 years) | 160 |
| Since 2006 (last 10 years) | 339 |
| Since 1996 (last 20 years) | 605 |
Descriptor
Source
| History of Education | 682 |
Author
| Goodman, Joyce | 12 |
| McCulloch, Gary | 12 |
| Martin, Jane | 9 |
| Grosvenor, Ian | 8 |
| Bakker, Nelleke | 6 |
| Lawn, Martin | 6 |
| Watts, Ruth | 6 |
| Cunningham, Peter | 5 |
| Freeman, Mark | 5 |
| Gardner, Philip | 5 |
| More ▼ | |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 676 |
| Reports - Descriptive | 359 |
| Reports - Evaluative | 142 |
| Reports - Research | 88 |
| Historical Materials | 55 |
| Opinion Papers | 35 |
| Information Analyses | 29 |
| Reports - General | 3 |
| Numerical/Quantitative Data | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
| Researchers | 35 |
| Practitioners | 10 |
| Teachers | 10 |
| Administrators | 2 |
Showing 121 to 135 of 682 results
Milewski, Patrice – History of Education, 2012
School inspectors and school inspection were integral features of the elementary public school system in Ontario from the 1840s until the practice was abandoned in 1967. From its earliest beginnings and subsequent development, school inspection and school inspectors were established as an important institution of the educational state. By…
Descriptors: Oral History, Educational History, Inspection, Teacher Evaluation
Porwancher, Andrew – History of Education, 2011
In the midst of a curricular debate at Brown University during the Second World War, the faculty's humanists seized the opportunity to pen their views on the nature and purpose of higher education. This investigation reveals humanism as a fragmented force, at once principal and peripheral to the American academy. The central argument of this study…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Humanism, Curriculum Development, Educational History
Myers, Kevin; Grosvenor, Ian – History of Education, 2011
Existing knowledge of supplementary education, that is education organised and run by political, faith or ethnic groups outside of formal schooling, is patchy. This article is an exploration of the histories of supplementary education in the twentieth century. It is organised into three sections. The article begins by reviewing some existing…
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Supplementary Education, Educational History, Literature Reviews
Bull, Ida – History of Education, 2011
This article discusses how the Norwegian urban school system was developed during the eighteenth century. In the cities, there were laws for Latin as well as Danish schools. During the eighteenth century, schools for poor children were established, while towards the end of the century the importance of the school system in relation to the economic…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Foreign Countries, Educational History, World History
Keene, Melanie – History of Education, 2011
In 1804, John Wallis published a game that converted learning about astronomy into a race to the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. This essay uses "Science in Sport" to explore the cultures of Georgian recreative science, analysing how the rules and conventions of playing a game affected the gaining of natural knowledge. New familial audiences and…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Astronomy, Recreational Activities, Books
Tomalin, Marcus – History of Education, 2011
This article reconsiders the way in which the French language was taught in British schools from 1780 to 1830. In particular, it is shown that (contrary to recent claims) the use of recitation- and conversation-based techniques, as opposed to rule-based grammatical learning, persisted well into the 1820s, both in influential pedagogic textbooks…
Descriptors: Textbooks, French, Public Education, Teaching Methods
Westberg, Johannes – History of Education, 2011
What significance did donations, bequests, tuition fees and fund-raising events have for early care and education programmes during the nineteenth and early twentieth century? Through an examination of 24 Swedish infant schools, day nurseries and free kindergartens, this article verifies that donations and bequests were essential for the economy…
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Foreign Countries, Tuition, Financial Support
Heggie, Vanessa – History of Education, 2011
This article explores the various types of domestic education, particularly cookery, available in Manchester between 1870 and 1902. The work of the two local School Boards and the Manchester School of Domestic Economy are shown as part of a complicated network of provision--a mixed economy of welfare, including enthusiastic philanthropists and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Womens Education, Home Economics, Females
O'Donoghue, Tom; Chapman, Anne – History of Education, 2011
Up until the 1960s, Catholic schools throughout most of the English-speaking world were dominated by members of religious teaching orders, including female religious. For over a century following their establishment in 1866, one of the most prominent female religious teaching orders in Australia was that of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Most…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Development, Catholic Schools, Books
Vanobbergen, Bruno; Simon, Frank – History of Education, 2011
At the end of the nineteenth century Aime Bogaerts, a Socialist primary school teacher at a Ghent municipal school and from 1901 on the chief editor of the Socialist newspaper "Vooruit", began a new educational initiative: "the children of the popular classes from Ghent" ("De Gentsche Volkskinderen"). Children from the working class were invited…
Descriptors: Children, Early Adolescents, Working Class, Acting
Ko, Po-Yuk; Adamson, Bob – History of Education, 2011
Teachers in China are regarded as vulnerable to sociopolitical changes. This paper, however, focuses on the resilience and innovativeness of state-selected expert teachers--the recipients of the Special Rank Teacher (SRT) award. This award was the product of a transitional period in the aftermath of the Cultural Revolution, and was an act of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teaching (Occupation), Experienced Teachers, Expertise
Brailsford, Ian – History of Education, 2011
Student counselling is a generally accepted service offered by most institutes of higher education. This was not always the case. This paper uses the original reports and documents from the early years of the Counselling Service at the University of Auckland, New Zealand to explore what the educational problems were to which counselling was…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, At Risk Students, Barriers
Donnelly, Jim; Ryder, Jim – History of Education, 2011
This paper is concerned with the recent history of science curriculum reform in England, though it traces these developments back to the mid-nineteenth century. It first reviews approaches to science in the curriculum until the mid-1960s, identifying the curricular settlement of the postwar years and the beginning of the so-called "swing from…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Science Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Educational History
Seri-Hersch, Iris – History of Education, 2011
This article explores the politics of literacy in late colonial Sudan. Drawing upon hitherto untapped archival sources in English and Arabic, it focuses on two key questions: What were the purposes and uses of literacy in the eyes of colonial authorities? What means were used to spread literacy skills among Sudanese people? Positioning these…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adult Literacy, Literacy Education, Social Networks
Peterson, Anne Palmer – History of Education, 2011
Contrary to popular understanding that the United States Peace Corps stemmed from a spontaneous idea generated on the campaign trail to appeal to young voters, John F. Kennedy's celebrated proposal for a federally sponsored, overseas volunteer training programme was drawn from models and theories circulated by American academics. This article…
Descriptors: Educational History, War, Volunteer Training, Ideology

Peer reviewed
Direct link
