Reviews six traditions in education concerning knowledge (apprenticeship, philosophical, rhetorical, scientific, psychotherapeutic, mystical); summarizes the conceptualization, selection, and organization of knowledge in curriculum; traces attempts to distinguish kinds of knowledge; and gives an overview of critical sociology of knowledge
Reviews in depth the issues involved in variations among conceptions of both curriculum and the work...
Sociologists of education rooted in social realism have for more than a decade argued that knowledge...
Makes a case for employing the disciplines of knowledge as the basis for an intellectual approach to...
Reviews six traditions in education concerning knowledge (apprenticeship, philosophical, rhetorical,...
This chapter is a review of conceptions of knowledge as they appear in selected bodies of research o...
Reflects on views of knowledge in the curriculum as evident in the field of Curriculum Studies; outl...
The paper raises the questions as follows: What is knowledge in general? What is it that a student s...
Outlines and critiques traditional conceptualization of the relation between curriculum and knowledg...
Describes two sets of assumptions about knowledge and the curriculum (neo-conservative traditionalis...
Describes the sociological approach to the organization of knowledge in curricula and explains what ...
Reviews developments in the sociology of knowledge and the theories of Mannheim, Bernstein, Bourdieu...
Analyzes several kinds of knowledge and relates these to the new sociology of knowledge for curricu...
Focuses on knowledge and how it relates to school curriculum; explores the reasons necessary to just...
The utility of knowledge has always been assumed to be one of the essential and structural questions...
Discusses the difference between the separate disciplines curriculum and one based on awe, wondermen...
Reviews in depth the issues involved in variations among conceptions of both curriculum and the work...
Sociologists of education rooted in social realism have for more than a decade argued that knowledge...
Makes a case for employing the disciplines of knowledge as the basis for an intellectual approach to...
Reviews six traditions in education concerning knowledge (apprenticeship, philosophical, rhetorical,...
This chapter is a review of conceptions of knowledge as they appear in selected bodies of research o...
Reflects on views of knowledge in the curriculum as evident in the field of Curriculum Studies; outl...
The paper raises the questions as follows: What is knowledge in general? What is it that a student s...
Outlines and critiques traditional conceptualization of the relation between curriculum and knowledg...
Describes two sets of assumptions about knowledge and the curriculum (neo-conservative traditionalis...
Describes the sociological approach to the organization of knowledge in curricula and explains what ...
Reviews developments in the sociology of knowledge and the theories of Mannheim, Bernstein, Bourdieu...
Analyzes several kinds of knowledge and relates these to the new sociology of knowledge for curricu...
Focuses on knowledge and how it relates to school curriculum; explores the reasons necessary to just...
The utility of knowledge has always been assumed to be one of the essential and structural questions...
Discusses the difference between the separate disciplines curriculum and one based on awe, wondermen...
Reviews in depth the issues involved in variations among conceptions of both curriculum and the work...
Sociologists of education rooted in social realism have for more than a decade argued that knowledge...
Makes a case for employing the disciplines of knowledge as the basis for an intellectual approach to...