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Schulte, Christopher M. – Studies in Art Education: A Journal of Issues and Research in Art Education, 2015
Invoking Gilles Deleuze and FĂ©lix Guattari's configuration of minor literature, the author of this case study theorizes the drawing practice of a young boy (Carter) as a process of becoming-minor. Critical to this theorization is the creation and activation of a semblance between Brent and Marjorie Wilson's (1977) treatment of the…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Educational Theories, Freehand Drawing, Art Education
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Patton, Ryan M. – Studies in Art Education: A Journal of Issues and Research in Art Education, 2014
Games have played an important role in modern educational methodologies. Beginning with the work of luminaries like Froebel, Montessori, and Dewey and continuing through the Cold War, the counter-culture movement of the 1960s and '70s, and into the present day, shifts in educational practice can be traced historically using the lens of games,…
Descriptors: Games, Art Education, Educational History, Cultural Context
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Rush, Jean C. – Studies in Art Education, 1979
This experiment compared six methods of teaching concepts of painting style. A practice-plus-verbal feedback teaching strategy (active condition) was compared to a strategy using modeled verbal response (passive condition). Each strategy was combined with three amounts of information: none, artist's name, and name plus style rule. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Art Education, College Students, Comparative Analysis
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Fitzner, Dale H. – Studies in Art Education, 1980
This study introduced to 88 selected adults (aged 60 and older) eight combinations of art curricula and teaching approaches encompassing three components of art education: productive; historical; and critical-appreciative. All eight experimental groups made similar improvement in the aesthetic quality of their art products. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Art Education, Art History, Art Products
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Gilliatt, Michael T. – Studies in Art Education, 1980
To identify an easy and effective method by which the classroom teacher can expand student art preferences, this study examined three suggested approaches: habituation; art criticism (Feldman-Mittler Methodology); and art production (studio activities). Combinations of these approaches were studied in interaction with students' grade level. (SJL)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Comparative Analysis
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King, Irvin L. – Studies in Art Education, 1991
Examines studies, especially those of Viktor Lowenfeld, which suggest that coloring books are harmful to the creative expression of children. Proposes an alternative hypothesis that views coloring books as useful teaching tools to help children understand and appreciate art. Calls for further research into the issue. (KM)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Art History
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Stout, Candace Jesse – Studies in Art Education, 1999
Explores theoretical and practical advantages of a constructivist shift from breadth to depth, and from formalism to contextualism, through the inclusion of artists' primary source writings. Believes that students benefit from linking artist's words to their images providing students with another point from which they can survey the world of…
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Artists, Constructivism (Learning), Critical Thinking