In this article, I examine a case involving an equity-minded parent caught in a quandary about which school to select for her child, knowing that her decision may have consequences for others. To do so, I heuristically construct a fictional portrait and explore the deliberative process a parent might have through a dialogue taking place among ‘friends’, where each friend personifies a different set of ethical considerations. I then briefly consider two competing philosophical assessments but argue that neither position helpfully assists in resolving the quandary. To conclude, I ask the provocative question whether parental motives – but also their school choices – actually matter if the inequitable outcomes seem to remain unchanged
A growing body of school choice research has shown that when school choice policies are not designed...
Some tout parental school choice as a strategy for promoting, among other school-related goods, educ...
This Essay argues that scholars must consider the nonmonetary resources—specifically, the social cap...
In this article, I examine a case involving an equity-minded parent caught in a quandary about which...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between the existence of private schools and public atti...
School choice has become a policy solution for families and children attending persistently low perf...
Research on school choice highlights the extent to which a communitarian impulse informs the way som...
In this paper, I examine the relationship between school choice and parental involvement. I contend ...
This study, Parents Choosing Independent Education: Personal Advantage or a Moral Alternative, is a ...
To demonstrate their appreciation for the inevitability of choice on the educational landscape, the ...
This paper draws on elements of critical discursive psychology in order to explore some of the issue...
This dissertation presents the findings from my qualitative study of how 36 parents chose schools in...
For the better part of three decades, charter schools have been seen as a successful bipartisan solu...
Politicians and educational leaders often cite school choice as a sound mechanism for improving publ...
Recent reports suggest that the vast majority (up to 97%) of parents with children in “failing” scho...
A growing body of school choice research has shown that when school choice policies are not designed...
Some tout parental school choice as a strategy for promoting, among other school-related goods, educ...
This Essay argues that scholars must consider the nonmonetary resources—specifically, the social cap...
In this article, I examine a case involving an equity-minded parent caught in a quandary about which...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between the existence of private schools and public atti...
School choice has become a policy solution for families and children attending persistently low perf...
Research on school choice highlights the extent to which a communitarian impulse informs the way som...
In this paper, I examine the relationship between school choice and parental involvement. I contend ...
This study, Parents Choosing Independent Education: Personal Advantage or a Moral Alternative, is a ...
To demonstrate their appreciation for the inevitability of choice on the educational landscape, the ...
This paper draws on elements of critical discursive psychology in order to explore some of the issue...
This dissertation presents the findings from my qualitative study of how 36 parents chose schools in...
For the better part of three decades, charter schools have been seen as a successful bipartisan solu...
Politicians and educational leaders often cite school choice as a sound mechanism for improving publ...
Recent reports suggest that the vast majority (up to 97%) of parents with children in “failing” scho...
A growing body of school choice research has shown that when school choice policies are not designed...
Some tout parental school choice as a strategy for promoting, among other school-related goods, educ...
This Essay argues that scholars must consider the nonmonetary resources—specifically, the social cap...