Changing Teachers, Changing Times: Teachers' Work and Culture in the Postmodern Age
Autor Andy Hargreavesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 9 ian 2001
'The rules of the world are changing. It is time for the rules of teaching and teachers' work to change with them.' This is the challenge which Andy Hargreaves sets out in his book on teachers' work and culture in the postmodern world.
Drawing on his current research with teachers at all levels, Hargreaves shows through their own vivid words what teaching is really like, how it is already changing, and why. He argues that the structures and cultures of teaching need to change even more if teachers are not to be trapped by guilt, pressed by time and overburdened by decisions imposed upon them.
Provocative yet practical, this book is written for teachers and those who work with teachers, and for researchers who want to understand teaching better in the postmodern age.
Drawing on his current research with teachers at all levels, Hargreaves shows through their own vivid words what teaching is really like, how it is already changing, and why. He argues that the structures and cultures of teaching need to change even more if teachers are not to be trapped by guilt, pressed by time and overburdened by decisions imposed upon them.
Provocative yet practical, this book is written for teachers and those who work with teachers, and for researchers who want to understand teaching better in the postmodern age.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780304322817
ISBN-10: 0304322814
Pagini: 290
Dimensiuni: 170 x 244 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0304322814
Pagini: 290
Dimensiuni: 170 x 244 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Series Editor's Introduction \ Preface and Acknowledgements \ Part I: Change \ 1. Devices and Desires: The Process of Change \ 2. The Malaise of Modernity: The Pretext for Change \ 3. Postmodernity or Postmodernism?: The Discourse of Change \ 4. Postmodern Paradoxes: The Context of Change \ Part II: Time and Work \ 5. Time: Quality or Quantity? The Faustian Bargain \ 6. Intensification: Teachers' Work - Better or Worse? \ 7. Guilt: Exploring the Emotions of Teaching \ Part III: Culture \ 8. Individualism and Individuality: Understanding the Teacher Culture \ 9. Collaboration and Contrived Collegiality: Cup of Comfort or Poisoned Chalice? \ 10. The Balkanization of Teaching: Collaboration That Divides \ 11. Restructuring: Beyond Collaboration \ Name Index \ Subject Index
Recenzii
'All who are interested in teachers and teaching can ill afford to ignore this book.' Philip W. Jackson, David Lee Shillinglaw Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus in Education and Psychology, University of Chicago, USA
'Hargreaves' description of the collapse of certainty, the crisis of moral purpose and the concomitant struggle to gain clarity in the classroom is brilliant!' Ann Lieberman, Emeritus Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University, USA, Senior Scholar, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, USA, and Visiting Professor, Stanford University, USA
'A tour de force of linking the macroworld of society with the microworld of everyday teaching. Nobody identifies the deep dilemmas of teaching in the postmodern age better than Andy Hargreaves...A must-read for those who want to understand and do something about the future of teaching.' Michael Fullan, Professor Emeritus of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Canada
'There are few contemporary educational thinkers to equal Hargreaves' ability to write in a clear and readable style about complex matters which defy simplistic solutions.' John Elliot, Emeritus Professor, University of East Anglia, UK
'Andy Hargreaves is one of the most original thinkers and gifted researchers of this generation of educators...His analysis of society in uneasy transition is convincing, and his deeply felt care and critical respect for teachers and their work undeniable.' Brian J. Caldwell, Managing Director and Principal Consultant, Educational Transformations, Australia, and Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia
'This is a fascinating social analysis of the changing nature of teaching and teachers' work in the new postmodern world. Hargreaves does an excellent job of defining and delineating these new forces and locating them within a critical tradition.' Ivor Goodson, Professor of Learning Theory, Unviersity of Brighton, UK, and Research Associate, Von Hugel Institute, St Edmunds College, University of Cambridge, UK
'Hargreaves' description of the collapse of certainty, the crisis of moral purpose and the concomitant struggle to gain clarity in the classroom is brilliant!' Ann Lieberman, Emeritus Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University, USA, Senior Scholar, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, USA, and Visiting Professor, Stanford University, USA
'A tour de force of linking the macroworld of society with the microworld of everyday teaching. Nobody identifies the deep dilemmas of teaching in the postmodern age better than Andy Hargreaves...A must-read for those who want to understand and do something about the future of teaching.' Michael Fullan, Professor Emeritus of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Canada
'There are few contemporary educational thinkers to equal Hargreaves' ability to write in a clear and readable style about complex matters which defy simplistic solutions.' John Elliot, Emeritus Professor, University of East Anglia, UK
'Andy Hargreaves is one of the most original thinkers and gifted researchers of this generation of educators...His analysis of society in uneasy transition is convincing, and his deeply felt care and critical respect for teachers and their work undeniable.' Brian J. Caldwell, Managing Director and Principal Consultant, Educational Transformations, Australia, and Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia
'This is a fascinating social analysis of the changing nature of teaching and teachers' work in the new postmodern world. Hargreaves does an excellent job of defining and delineating these new forces and locating them within a critical tradition.' Ivor Goodson, Professor of Learning Theory, Unviersity of Brighton, UK, and Research Associate, Von Hugel Institute, St Edmunds College, University of Cambridge, UK