This paper takes a sociocultural approach to questions around the professional identity of teacher educators in Scotland. Through an analysis of the historical trajectory of Scottish teacher education and its institutions, it is suggested that there are four distinctive groups of staff currently working in the university departments that provide all of the initial teacher education. The professional backgrounds and experiences of these four groups are illustrated by data drawn from a series of interviews with Scottish teacher educators. The members of each of the four groups tend to have different relationships both with the academy and with the teaching profession. As they develop their careers as teacher educators, the continuously changi...
Following our analysis of institutional categorisations of teacher education in England, we extended...
This chapter examines the inauguration of the university study of Education in Scotland and its rela...
In this article we address the question: 'What sub-identities of teacher educators emerge from the r...
This paper takes a sociocultural approach to questions around the professional identity of teacher e...
This chapter examines the inauguration of the university study of Education in Scotland and its rela...
The focus of this chapter is a response to the publication of Teaching Scotland’s Future (Scottish G...
This paper draws from a systematic literature review carried out for the General Teaching Council fo...
The process of constructing a national, ethnic or other group identity takes place over long periods...
In this chapter Moira Hulme and Aileen Kennedy talk about the ‘myth’ of Scottish education and about...
Teacher professionalism and development are central to the study of education across the globe, and ...
Teacher professionalism and development are central to the study of education across the globe, and ...
This article considers sources available to researchers interested in exploring the development of t...
The pace of change in today's society means that there is an ongoing need for teachers to learn, hav...
This paper begins by setting out the vision and aims of the General Teaching Council for Scotland. I...
The Refugees Into Teaching in Scotland (RITeS) project has been funded by the Scottish government si...
Following our analysis of institutional categorisations of teacher education in England, we extended...
This chapter examines the inauguration of the university study of Education in Scotland and its rela...
In this article we address the question: 'What sub-identities of teacher educators emerge from the r...
This paper takes a sociocultural approach to questions around the professional identity of teacher e...
This chapter examines the inauguration of the university study of Education in Scotland and its rela...
The focus of this chapter is a response to the publication of Teaching Scotland’s Future (Scottish G...
This paper draws from a systematic literature review carried out for the General Teaching Council fo...
The process of constructing a national, ethnic or other group identity takes place over long periods...
In this chapter Moira Hulme and Aileen Kennedy talk about the ‘myth’ of Scottish education and about...
Teacher professionalism and development are central to the study of education across the globe, and ...
Teacher professionalism and development are central to the study of education across the globe, and ...
This article considers sources available to researchers interested in exploring the development of t...
The pace of change in today's society means that there is an ongoing need for teachers to learn, hav...
This paper begins by setting out the vision and aims of the General Teaching Council for Scotland. I...
The Refugees Into Teaching in Scotland (RITeS) project has been funded by the Scottish government si...
Following our analysis of institutional categorisations of teacher education in England, we extended...
This chapter examines the inauguration of the university study of Education in Scotland and its rela...
In this article we address the question: 'What sub-identities of teacher educators emerge from the r...