In this paper, I am dealing with conceptual problems, turning attention to the second order concept of historical agency, which was identified early as important for historical understanding, but which has received little subsequent attention from history education researchers, despite its attention from philosophers, sociologists and historians. It is a fundamentally contested term, and the bulk of this paper consists of an exploration of a number of challenges raised by it. At the end, notwithstanding unresolved conceptual dilemmas, I will suggest avenues for empirical research on historical agency that might help inform history education, and contribute to more active, useful, and meaningful teaching and learning of history
In a context of a continually widening range of disciplines and subjects available for learners to s...
Traditionally, the teaching of history tends to focus on content, where historical learning is refle...
Paper given at History in Schools and Higher Education: Issues of Common Concern (second conference
In this paper, I am dealing with conceptual problems, turning attention to the second order concept ...
In this paper, I am dealing with conceptual problems, turning attention to the second order conc...
In this article we meditate from a sociological perspective around some questions like: Which is the...
Local history has been much neglected in many social studies curricula, in spite of its potential fo...
Recent research on historical thinking has instigated important disciplinary conversations and chang...
History teachers are frequently urged to use primary sources in their classrooms. Yet little researc...
It is the main intent of this article to correct a misunderstanding of what engagement in historical...
Abstract This paper will attempt to sketch out an initial and very provisional account of a workable...
Lessons of history are two-sided cultural products. They serve as active instruments of temporal ori...
[[abstract]]The main purpose of this study was to illustrate that historical thinking is the most im...
As argued in Teaching History for the Common Good, the measure of a democratic society lies in the d...
If history and social studies instruction helps to create "imagined communities," then presumably i...
In a context of a continually widening range of disciplines and subjects available for learners to s...
Traditionally, the teaching of history tends to focus on content, where historical learning is refle...
Paper given at History in Schools and Higher Education: Issues of Common Concern (second conference
In this paper, I am dealing with conceptual problems, turning attention to the second order concept ...
In this paper, I am dealing with conceptual problems, turning attention to the second order conc...
In this article we meditate from a sociological perspective around some questions like: Which is the...
Local history has been much neglected in many social studies curricula, in spite of its potential fo...
Recent research on historical thinking has instigated important disciplinary conversations and chang...
History teachers are frequently urged to use primary sources in their classrooms. Yet little researc...
It is the main intent of this article to correct a misunderstanding of what engagement in historical...
Abstract This paper will attempt to sketch out an initial and very provisional account of a workable...
Lessons of history are two-sided cultural products. They serve as active instruments of temporal ori...
[[abstract]]The main purpose of this study was to illustrate that historical thinking is the most im...
As argued in Teaching History for the Common Good, the measure of a democratic society lies in the d...
If history and social studies instruction helps to create "imagined communities," then presumably i...
In a context of a continually widening range of disciplines and subjects available for learners to s...
Traditionally, the teaching of history tends to focus on content, where historical learning is refle...
Paper given at History in Schools and Higher Education: Issues of Common Concern (second conference