Resisting Educational Inequality examines poverty, social exclusion and vulnerability in educational contexts at a time of rising inequality and when policy research suggests that such issues are being ignored or distorted within neoliberal logics. In this volume, leading scholars from Australia and across the UK examine these issues through three main focus areas: Mapping the damage: what are our explanations for the persistent nature of educational inequality? Resources for hope: what do we know about how educational engagement and success can be improved in schools serving vulnerable communities? Sustaining hope: how might we reframe research, policy and practice in the future?Using a range of theories and methodologies, including empirical and theory-building work as well as policy critique, this book opens innovative areas of thinking about the social issues surrounding educational practice and policy. By exploring different explanations and approaches to school change and considering how research, policy and practice might be reframed, this book moves systematically and insightfully through damage towards hope. In combining pedagogy, policy and experience, Resisting Educational Inequality will be a valuable resource for all researchers and students, policymakers and education practitioners.
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This edited collection is about poverty, social exclusion and vulnerability in educational contexts at a time of rising inequality when policy research suggests that such issues are being ignored or distorted within neoliberal logics. It opens innovative areas of thinking by exploring different explanations and approaches to school change.
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1 Researching educational sites serving ‘disadvantaged’ (sub)urban communities: reframing policy and practiceSusanne Gannon, Robert Hattam and Wayne SawyerFOCUS AREA 1 Mapping the damage 2 Resisting educational inequity and the ‘bracketing out’ of disadvantage in contemporary schooling Stewart Riddle3 Beyond ‘naïve possibilitarianism’ in urban schools in England Lori Beckett4 Moving beyond the academic and vocational divide in Australian schools Barry Down5 Beginning teacher subjectivity and pedagogical encounters in low SES schools Susanne Gannon6 Challenging beginning teachers’ misconceptions of the effects of poverty on educational attainment in an initial teacher education programme in EnglandIan Thompson7 Circling a conflicted policy landscape: child poverty and education in Northern Ireland Tony Gallagher, Ruth Leitch and Joanne Hughes8 Mapping possible futures: funds of aspiration and educational desireSusanne Gannon, Mohamed Moustakim, Dorian Stoilescu and David WrightFOCUS AREA 2 Resources for hope 9 Effective pedagogies for enhancing preschoolers’ engagement with learning in disadvantaged communities Leonie Arthur and Christine Woodrow10 Creating space for a shared repertoire: re-imagining pedagogies to cultivate transcultural and translingual competencies Jacqueline D’warte11 Teacher development through collaborative research in low SES contexts: a tale of two schools Katina Zammit and Wayne Sawyer12 Poverty and school processes: from equality of opportunity to relational justice Karen Laing, Laura Mazzoli Smith and Liz Todd13 Hope, spaces, and possible selves: processes of becoming socially critical teachers Alison Wrench14 Quality teaching discourses: a contested terrain Jo Lampert, Bruce Burnett, Barbara Comber, Angela Ferguson and Naomi Barnes15 Realigning young peoples’ aspirations: triggers and processes Katrina Barker and Margaret Vickers16 Ideas of community: assembling new governance in early childhood educationAnne Power, Christine Woodrow and Joanne Orlando17 ‘Dumping grounds’ and ‘rubbish tips’: challenging metaphors for alternative education provision Martin Mills, Richard Waters, Peter Renshaw and Lew ZipinFOCUS AREA 3 How might we reframe research, policy and practice in the future? 18 Ethnographies in education: misunderstandings and new developments Debra Hayes and Meghan Stacey19 Researching the ‘North’: educational ethnographies of a (sub)urban region Robert Hattam20 Educational exclusion? It’s what we do and it’s always been thus Roger Slee21 Shifting paradigms: can education compensate for society? David Egan22 Transforming the curriculum frame: working knowledge around problems that matter Lew Zipin and Marie Brennan23 Schools as sites of advanced capitalism: reading radical inequality radically Margaret Somerville24 Poor children need rich teaching, not deficit labelling Terry Wrigley25 Writing as bodywork: poverty, literacy and unspoken pain in ex-mining south Wales valleys communities Gabrielle Ivinson and Emma Renold26 Reclaiming educational equality: towards a manifesto Robert Hattam, Wayne Sawyer and Susanne Gannon
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781138089310
Publisert
2018-06-07
Utgiver
Vendor
Routledge
Vekt
502 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
U, P, 05, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
310

Biographical note

Susanne Gannon is Associate Professor in the School of Education at Western Sydney University. Her research interests include gender and equity issues in education. She has co-authored and co-edited seven previous books including Pedagogical Encounters, Place Pedagogy Change, Contemporary Issues in Equity in Education and, most recently, Becoming Girl. She currently coedits the journal Gender and Education.

Robert Hattam is a Professor in the School of Education at the University of South Australia. He has co-authored Schooling for a Fair Go, Teachers' Work in a Globalizing Economy, Reconciliation and Pedagogy, Dropping Out, Drifting Off, Being Excluded and, most recently, Literacy, Leading and Learning – the latter two for Routledge.

Wayne Sawyer is a Professor in the School of Education at Western Sydney University. His research interests are in curriculum and schooling in high-poverty contexts. He has recently co-authored Exemplary Teachers of Students in Poverty and Engaging Schooling: Developing Exemplary Education for Students in Poverty – both for Routledge.