October 1998 | Volume 56 | Number 2
Whose Schools?
Feature Articles
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James A. Beane
An eloquent plea to keep the dream of progressive education alive as we ask whom we are serving and why.
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Henry Giroux
From corporate takeovers to the commercialization of the curriculum—schools face an unprecedented attack from market ideology.
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Adam Kernan-Schloss and Andy Plattner
When the community is far from being monolithic, how do leaders gain support for schools?
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Sylvia Soholt
How the Edmonds, Washington, district learned to focus attention on student achievement.
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Dolores Boylston Bohen
A community relations officer takes readers through a typical day and offers advice to those who work with news organizations.
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Chris Gustafson
Call it the power of telephone technology, but the connections with parents are personal.
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Lyn Chambers
Impressionable visitors glean many clues from a school's routine practice.
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Al Ramirez
Before vouchers can be feasible, proponents need to answer some questions about capacity and accountability.
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Barbara Miner
Private schools don't follow the same rules as public schools, this author contends.
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Carol B. Furtwengler
Education management organizations will soon be operating in almost every state. What can we learn from them? What should we question?
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Gregg Garn
In Arizona, antibureaucratic leanings and a belief in a competitive market system are driving the charter schools legislation.
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Christy Lancaster Dykgraaf and Shirley Kane Lewis
Although charter schools in western Michigan receive state funding for transportation and special education, few actually provide the services, these researchers found.
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Stacy Smith
Charter schools can be forums for public debate and collective decision making. A school called City on the Hill is just one example.
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Charles S. Clark
What began as a free-form alternative school has changed with the times, but its students still come first.
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Carol Tell
The head of England's chief curriculum department describes the benefits and challenges that a national curriculum poses for students and educators.
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Mitchell L. Yell
An analysis of the IDEA and three major court cases points to four themes that schools must adhere to when implementing inclusion.
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Jean B. Crockett and James M. Kauffman
A reminder that students with special needs require individualized attention and a specialized support system.
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Dorothy Kerzner Lipsky and Alan Gartner
The vision is to go beyond a dual system toward a truly integrated one that serves all students.
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Departments
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