The first part of my rejoinder is a contextual elaboration of Bowers’ ideas in “Rethinking Social Justice Issues,” and then, I question whether Bowers goes far enough to help individuals interpret justice issues. I begin with my experiences teaching science teachers about ecojustice and discuss several problem ideas. I highlight a significant a/moral ecological vulnerability (lack of premises) for Bowers’ ethical imperative, and conclude with the recommendation of why we ought to shift towards better democratizing ecojustice
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
Elementary students from a Chicago housing project rise to the occasion and fight for an equal educa...
Part I of the study examines the differences between two environmental assessment methods for the K‐...
Chet—thank you for responding to my rejoinder. Since you bring it up and lest we leave readers in th...
I realize that this title is both provocative and potentially very puzzling in the current environme...
As the title of this piece suggests, we theorize some of the similarities and differences between th...
To move from a “model of scholarship where students are treated as passive vessels to be filled, to ...
Recently, a colleague talked with me about a field observation she had conducted the day before, an ...
Maxine Greene’s work comes to vibrant life in a new book written by John Baldacchino. The book is en...
There isn’t much room for dissenters in public education today – whether they are respectful or not....
Are you keeping pace? In 2010, the number of law schools with Institutional Repositories (IRs) more ...
Original Minds paints a poignant and thought-provoking portrait of what it’s like to learn and think...
Among the many burning issues of concern to educators and educational ethicists during the past few ...
This paper examines the consequences of Saxe v. State College Area School District as it affects sch...
Because it does not conform to the standard conception of a profession, motherhood might seem to hav...
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
Elementary students from a Chicago housing project rise to the occasion and fight for an equal educa...
Part I of the study examines the differences between two environmental assessment methods for the K‐...
Chet—thank you for responding to my rejoinder. Since you bring it up and lest we leave readers in th...
I realize that this title is both provocative and potentially very puzzling in the current environme...
As the title of this piece suggests, we theorize some of the similarities and differences between th...
To move from a “model of scholarship where students are treated as passive vessels to be filled, to ...
Recently, a colleague talked with me about a field observation she had conducted the day before, an ...
Maxine Greene’s work comes to vibrant life in a new book written by John Baldacchino. The book is en...
There isn’t much room for dissenters in public education today – whether they are respectful or not....
Are you keeping pace? In 2010, the number of law schools with Institutional Repositories (IRs) more ...
Original Minds paints a poignant and thought-provoking portrait of what it’s like to learn and think...
Among the many burning issues of concern to educators and educational ethicists during the past few ...
This paper examines the consequences of Saxe v. State College Area School District as it affects sch...
Because it does not conform to the standard conception of a profession, motherhood might seem to hav...
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
Elementary students from a Chicago housing project rise to the occasion and fight for an equal educa...
Part I of the study examines the differences between two environmental assessment methods for the K‐...