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Ed School: A Brief for Professional Education
Contributor(s): Clifford, Geraldine Jonçich (Author), Guthrie, James W. (Author)
ISBN: 0226110168     ISBN-13: 9780226110165
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
OUR PRICE:   $36.63  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: July 1990
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Although schools of law, medicine, and business are now highly respected, schools of education and the professionals they produce continue to be held in low regard. In "Ed School," Geraldine Joncich Clifford and James W. Guthrie attribute this phenomenon to issues of academic politics and gender bias as they trace the origins and development of the school of education in the United States.
Drawing on case studies of leading schools of education, the authors offer a bold, controversial agenda for reform: ed schools must reorient themselves toward teachers and away from the quest for prestige in academe; they must also adhere to national professional standards, abandon the undergraduate education major, and reject the Ph.D. in education in favor of the Ed.D.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Education | Research
- Education | Higher
Dewey: 370.710
LCCN: 87030147
Series: Brief for Professional Education
Physical Information: 0.96" H x 6.05" W x 9.06" (1.20 lbs) 427 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Although schools of law, medicine, and business are now highly respected, schools of education and the professionals they produce continue to be held in low regard. In Ed School, Geraldine Jon ich Clifford and James W. Guthrie attribute this phenomenon to issues of academic politics and gender bias as they trace the origins and development of the school of education in the United States.

Drawing on case studies of leading schools of education, the authors offer a bold, controversial agenda for reform: ed schools must reorient themselves toward teachers and away from the quest for prestige in academe; they must also adhere to national professional standards, abandon the undergraduate education major, and reject the Ph.D. in education in favor of the Ed.D.