American Educational History Journal Vol 34 Issue 1 & 2

J. Wesley Null
Emerald
Emerald

This book can be opened with

Glassboxx eBooks and audiobooks can be opened on phones, tablets, iOS and Android devices

Paperback / softback
9781593117672
26 June 2007
£50.00
Hardback
9781593117689
26 June 2007
£85.00
eBook (PDF)
9781607526254
26 June 2007
£50.00
eBook (ePub)
9781918115215
26 June 2007
£50.00

Note on our eBooks and Audiobooks: you can read our eBooks (ePUB or PDF) and listen to audiobooks on the free Emerald Books app on iOS, Android, and desktop. Or read and listen on Emerald's online reader (ePUB eBooks and audiobooks only). To purchase a digital book you will need to create an account if you don’t already have one. After purchasing you will receive instructions on how to get started.

  • Description
  • Contents

The American Educational History Journal is a peer-reviewed, national research journal devoted to the examination of educational topics using perspectives from a variety of disciplines. The editors of AEHJ encourage communication between scholars from numerous disciplines, nationalities, institutions, and backgrounds. Authors come from a variety of disciplines including political science, curriculum, history, philosophy, teacher education, and educational leadership. Acceptance for publication in AEHJ requires that each author present a well-articulated argument that deals substantively with questions of educational history.

Volume 34, Number 1

  • Editor's Introduction; J. Wesley Null.
  • Chapter 1. 2006 Presidential Address; Katherine M. Schuster.
  • Chapter 2. The Reading Circle Movement in Texas; Mindy Spearman.
  • Chapter 3. The Image of Women Teachers in Indian Territory in the Nineteenth Century; Dana T. Cesar and Joan K. Smith.
  • Chapter 4. Single-Gender Public Education in the United States: Does No Child Left Behind Unlock the Door to Separate and Unequal Practices?; Jennifer Friend.
  • Chapter 5. With Our Own Wings We Fly: Native American Women's Clubs, 1899 to 1955; Lisa M. Tetzloff.
  • Chapter 6. American Pestalozzianism Revisited: Alfred Holbrook and the Origins of Object-Based Pedagogy in 19th Century America; Nathan R. Myers.
  • Chapter 7. The Progressive Educational Philosophy and Practices of Helen Lotspeich: A Founding Mother from the American Heartland; James Green.
  • Chapter 8. The Promise and Failure of Educational Television in a Statewide System: Delaware, 1964–1971; Robert J. Taggart.
  • Chapter 9. Inexpedient and Unwise: The First American External Degree Programs, 1876–1910; Von V. Pittman.
  • Chapter 10. The Agricultural Education Origins of the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862; Lee S. Duemer.
  • Chapter 11. Spreading the News: Revisiting the History of the New York Free Academy Using 21st Century Technology; Sandra Roff.
  • Chapter 12. The New Departure Debate Surrounding Congressional Efforts to Create a National System of Education, 1871–1889; Mark Groen.
  • Chapter 13. National Emergency and Federal Junior Colleges in New Jersey: It Takes a Lot to Move Old New Jersey; Michael W. Simpson.
  • Chapter 14. High School Economic Education in Texas: 1920 to Present — Paper Presented at the Annual Conference of Midwest History of Education Society; Rui Kang.
  • Chapter 15. Texas Standard: Spreading the Word to the Teachers' State Association of Texas; Deborah L. Morowski.
  • Volume 34, Number 2
  • Editor's Introduction; J. Wesley Null.
  • Chapter 1. Struggle for the Soul: William Heard Kilpatrick; Jared Stallones.
  • Chapter 2. We the Peoples: When American Education Began; Donald Warren.
  • Chapter 3. Did the Life Adjustment Movement Derail Teacher Education?; Samuel J. Katz.
  • Chapter 4. Truth and Film: Inherit the Wind as an Appraisal of the American Teacher; Karen L. Riley, Jennifer A. Brown, and Ray Braswell.
  • Chapter 5. By the Numbers: Minimum Attendance Laws and Inequality of Educational Opportunity in Missouri, 1865–1905; Linda C. Morice and John W. Hunt.
  • Chapter 6. Educational Upheaval in the 1960s: Student Protest, Academic Freedom, and Police Intervention; Stephen H. Aby.
  • Chapter 7. The Soil of Silence: Deconstructing Socio-Cultural and Historical Processes That Have Influenced Schooling for First Nations People and African Americans; Loyce E. Caruthers.
  • Chapter 8. From the Highlander Folk School to the Freedom Schools: A History of Critical Education; Jon H. Hale.
  • Chapter 9. The Ordinaryness of Institutional Racism: The Effect of History and Law in the Segregation and Integration of Latinas/os in Schools; Juan Carlos Gonzalez.
  • Chapter 10. Histories Taking Root: The Contexts and Patterns of Educational Historiography During the Twentieth Century; Paul J. Ramsey.
  • Chapter 11. Needs: A Grounded Theory Study of Integration in the South; Lee S. Duemer.
  • Chapter 12. Who's in the Classroom Down the Hall? An Examination of Demographic Shifts Within Segregated Special Education Classrooms, 1975–2005; Beth R. Handler.
  • Chapter 13. What's in It for Us?: The Senior Project in the Evolution of a For-Profit University; Linda E. Urman.