As part of the current Review of Education Governance in Scotland, the Headteachers’ Charter is perceived as a central policy solution. The Charter changes the responsibilities of the headteacher by altering the relationship between headteacher and local authority, and thereby bringing about changes to the governance of education. If these changes are perceived as the solution, what is the perceived policy problem? This article examines policy documents to explore the policy problem using Bacchi's (2012a) ‘what's the problem represented to be’ (WPR) approach, which uses a framework of six questions to analyse policy texts. The article begins with a brief overview of the policy programme, the ‘Empowerment Agenda’. The article discusses Bacch...
This article examines the nature and effects of the radical reforms to English school governance sin...
Scotland is a discrete jurisdiction within the devolved governance arrangements of the United Kingdo...
This dissertation has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Glasgow ...
As part of the current Review of Education Governance in Scotland, the Headteachers’ Charter is perc...
This article examines the policy construction of leadership at all levels in Scottish education. In ...
In Scottish education, school leadership is regarded as central in realising the policy ambitions to...
Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence (CfE), in common with with developments elsewhere, is said to h...
Recent worldwide trends in curriculum policy have re-emphasised the role of teachers in school-based...
This chapter examines curriculum reform in Scotland, showing how the ambitious aspirations of its fl...
This thesis attempts to describe and explain the national policy issues in teacher education in Scot...
This paper discusses the ways in which Scottish education policy is currently both depoliticising an...
Scottish policy developments in initial teacher education, professional standards and careerlong pro...
Scottish institutions within the educational networks, including Government, local authorities, and ...
The environment in which school leaders and teachers work is shaped by educational policy. Policy is...
Following political devolution in 1999, Scotland’s already distinctive education system has di...
This article examines the nature and effects of the radical reforms to English school governance sin...
Scotland is a discrete jurisdiction within the devolved governance arrangements of the United Kingdo...
This dissertation has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Glasgow ...
As part of the current Review of Education Governance in Scotland, the Headteachers’ Charter is perc...
This article examines the policy construction of leadership at all levels in Scottish education. In ...
In Scottish education, school leadership is regarded as central in realising the policy ambitions to...
Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence (CfE), in common with with developments elsewhere, is said to h...
Recent worldwide trends in curriculum policy have re-emphasised the role of teachers in school-based...
This chapter examines curriculum reform in Scotland, showing how the ambitious aspirations of its fl...
This thesis attempts to describe and explain the national policy issues in teacher education in Scot...
This paper discusses the ways in which Scottish education policy is currently both depoliticising an...
Scottish policy developments in initial teacher education, professional standards and careerlong pro...
Scottish institutions within the educational networks, including Government, local authorities, and ...
The environment in which school leaders and teachers work is shaped by educational policy. Policy is...
Following political devolution in 1999, Scotland’s already distinctive education system has di...
This article examines the nature and effects of the radical reforms to English school governance sin...
Scotland is a discrete jurisdiction within the devolved governance arrangements of the United Kingdo...
This dissertation has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Glasgow ...