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Skinner, Nadine Ann; Bromley, Patricia – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
Formal schooling in the U.S. has a long and violent history towards Indigenous peoples, today morphing into exclusion and erasure. Using a novel longitudinal dataset of U.S. textbooks (n = 193) from California and Texas, published from 1850 to 2019, we seek to shine light on the issue through a comprehensive analysis of depictions of Indigenous…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Textbook Content, History Instruction, United States History
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Wang, Yiping; Tlili, Ahmed; Metwally, Ahmed Hosny Saleh; Zhao, Jialu; Li, Zhimin; Shehata, Boulus; Huang, Ronghuai – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
Textbooks use images, in addition to text, for delivering knowledge, thereby convey attitudes and values of students including those on gender bias. The gender bias presented in textbook images affects in subtle ways the students' learning outcomes, career choices, and how they perceive science. However, prior research has relied on explicit…
Descriptors: Semiotics, Gender Differences, Science Education, Textbooks
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Wang, Xinglong; Li, Zheng – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
This study investigated whether teacher expectations had significant effects on ethnic minority students' second language and foreign language learning in senior high schools. The participants of this study were 52 teachers and 836 ethnic minority students from 10 senior high schools in southwest China. Data of teacher expectations for students'…
Descriptors: Teacher Expectations of Students, Minority Group Students, Ethnicity, Second Language Learning
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Guzmán, Valentina; Larrain, Antonia; Álvarez, Carolina; Fernández, Ivette; Herrera Araya, David; Urrutia, Camila – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
Human rights education (HRE) is an urgent historically and globally recognized challenge for societies. However, it has not been sufficiently addressed by empirical and theoretical research in education. Based on the UN Declaration on Human Rights Education and Training (UNDHRET), there is wide agreement that HRE should include education…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Civil Rights, History Instruction, Curriculum Development
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Tsemach, Ehud; Zohar, Anat – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
Bible studies are one of the foundations of Israeli education. Nevertheless, this content area has been neglected for many years and it is now bordering on crisis. Passive learning style and classroom discussions that lead to predetermined conclusions are prevalent in Bible classes in both elementary and high schools. In this article, we present…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Religious Education, Foreign Countries, Teaching Methods
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Shreya Sunderram – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2023
Postcolonial studies have long identified history curriculum as a site of empire building. High stakes exams like the Global History Regents Exam in New York (NYGHR) undoubtedly impact curriculum but have yet to be examined through a postcolonial lens. This study evaluates to what extent, if at all, the NYGHR perpetuates eurocentrism as defined by…
Descriptors: Postcolonialism, Decolonization, History Instruction, High Stakes Tests
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Calleja, James; Buhagiar, Michael A. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2022
This paper explores students' resistance when they were expected by their teacher to start learning mathematics through investigations, a pedagogy that emphasizes an active and agentic approach to learning in contrast to the traditional transmission-based teaching to which they were accustomed. This resistance is investigated from the perspectives…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Learning Processes, Mathematics Instruction, Case Studies
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Albornoz Muñoz, Natalia; Sebastián Balmaceda, Christian – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2022
Historical thinking is a construct approached by different disciplines with a recent proliferation in research interest compared to thinking in other domains. Leading exponents do not agree on its definition and include the two main traditions: Anglo-American and German, and various groups or research centres throughout the Western world.…
Descriptors: Ethics, History, Thinking Skills, Western Civilization
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Lechtenberg, Kate – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2021
This paper uses critical discourse analysis to examine the alignment between the stated goals and the discursive implications in a scripted curriculum published by Teaching Tolerance, a progressive education organization in the US. Social justice education and critical race theories ground the analysis of "Teaching 'The New Jim Crow': A…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Social Justice, Critical Theory, Discourse Analysis
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Collin, Ross – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2021
This conceptual article critiques a popular account of education grounded in Bourdieu's social theories. Specifically, the article shows how Bourdieu overplays competition and underplays ethics, or people's diverse ways of imagining, debating, and living out the good. On a Bourdieusian view of education, it is difficult to see how educators and…
Descriptors: Ethics, Competition, Social Theories, Educational Research
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Prendergast, Mark; O'Meara, Niamh; Treacy, Paraic – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
A growing body of international research has highlighted the importance of students studying mathematics at an advanced level. In Ireland, the subject has been assigned a special status with the introduction of an education policy called the Bonus Points Initiative (BPI) in 2012. Students are now awarded an extra 25 points in their final State…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Mathematics Teachers, Educational Policy, Incentives
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Hernando-Lloréns, Belén – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
This article examines the way a group of Latina girls responded to instances of sexual harassment in a public high school in Madrid (Spain). I begin with a current event: educational reforms seeking to address the 'problem' of youth democratic disengagement. Drawing on ethnographic and genealogical modes of inquiry, I examine the subjective…
Descriptors: Females, High School Students, Public Schools, Sexual Harassment
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Qazi, M. Habib – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
This qualitative study problematizes the interplay between Pakistan's national curriculum textbooks and students' militaristic national identity constructions in six state-schools. Drawing on field-data collected employing interviews with twelve teachers and focus-groups and participatory tools with four-hundred and twenty-four students, it also…
Descriptors: Correlation, Self Concept, National Curriculum, Textbooks
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Sutton, Paul S.; Knuth, Randy – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
High school academic departments remain under-examined yet powerful entities in American high schools. High status department leaders create and sustain narratives around teaching and learning, disciplinary-specific best practices, and the overall efficacy and effectiveness of any number of school improvement policies and initiatives promoted by…
Descriptors: High Schools, Departments, Educational Change, Problem Based Learning
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Jarratt, Lindsay – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
The refugee has become part of the scholarly discourse of schooling, largely centring considerations of psychological trauma that refugee children may have experienced. However, the role that schools play in creating, replicating, or transforming a national discourse of refugees--and by extension, (inter)national identity and citizenship--at the…
Descriptors: Refugees, Trauma, Secondary School Students, School Role
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