It seems uncontentious that policy development should be informed by evidence, and that researchers should be engaged to assess available evidence. In this paper, we tell the story of a Rapid Evidence Assessment (REA) about school exclusion, a task intended to inform a ‘root and branch’ policy review. Drawing on Carol Bacchi’s ‘What’s the problem?’ approach, we use the project brief and the changing texts that we wrote to show that, while we began reviewing literature with a generous definition of exclusion, our focus progressively narrowed to encompass only the literatures that fitted with the pre-existing policy definition. Our story shows that a need to focus on big E Exclusion policy eliminated insights about little e exclusion, in part...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
This article draws on data gathered in a 2 year UK government funded followup study of secondary sch...
Title: Why do girls get ‘excluded’ from school? A small scale qualitative investigation of the educa...
It seems uncontentious that policy development should be informed by evidence, and that researchers ...
Exclusion from school can be regarded as a seemingly simple but in fact a rather complex interventio...
This PhD by publication applies the lens of Paulo Freire to 12 published works (Appendix 1 – appende...
The deregulated and marketised education system is failing large numbers of the most vulnerable chil...
This paper uses evidence form a small-scale study of two English primary classrooms to examine schoo...
This research focusses on how members of the UK Parliament engaged with evidence in relation to the ...
The goal of equity in education in England is damaged by regional disparities in outcomes and a mark...
This policy brief is based on the thematic analysis of interviews with 46 headteachers (HTs) regardi...
A detailed analysis of Hansard transcripts was undertaken to explore the dialogue used in parliament...
This thesis deals with the administration of permanent exclusion from school within an urban childre...
We argue in this paper that the law and administrative guidance on exclusion from school, as exercis...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Wiley in Journal of Research in Special Ed...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
This article draws on data gathered in a 2 year UK government funded followup study of secondary sch...
Title: Why do girls get ‘excluded’ from school? A small scale qualitative investigation of the educa...
It seems uncontentious that policy development should be informed by evidence, and that researchers ...
Exclusion from school can be regarded as a seemingly simple but in fact a rather complex interventio...
This PhD by publication applies the lens of Paulo Freire to 12 published works (Appendix 1 – appende...
The deregulated and marketised education system is failing large numbers of the most vulnerable chil...
This paper uses evidence form a small-scale study of two English primary classrooms to examine schoo...
This research focusses on how members of the UK Parliament engaged with evidence in relation to the ...
The goal of equity in education in England is damaged by regional disparities in outcomes and a mark...
This policy brief is based on the thematic analysis of interviews with 46 headteachers (HTs) regardi...
A detailed analysis of Hansard transcripts was undertaken to explore the dialogue used in parliament...
This thesis deals with the administration of permanent exclusion from school within an urban childre...
We argue in this paper that the law and administrative guidance on exclusion from school, as exercis...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Wiley in Journal of Research in Special Ed...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
This article draws on data gathered in a 2 year UK government funded followup study of secondary sch...
Title: Why do girls get ‘excluded’ from school? A small scale qualitative investigation of the educa...