Goldacre (2013) somewhat provocatively laid down the claim that education lags behind other disciplines in terms of its use of research evidence. Given Schon's (1983) critique of technical rationalism across the professions, whether Goldacre's claim is true or not remains open to question, but nevertheless the question of how education is anchored to evidence is very much on the agenda. A range of policy initiatives internationally have focused on how schools and teachers can be supported to engage with research evidence, such as the What Works Clearing House initiative (NCEE, n.d.)
As we move into the second year of our tenure as editors of the British Educational Research Journal...
The debate about and support for innovation in education has heated up. There is hype around the pos...
This article provides an evaluative account of its authors’ involvement in three major national impr...
An intriguing Comment piece by Ben Goldacre was published in the Guardian on 18 March, 2013 (Goldacr...
The United States considers educating all students to a threshold of adequate outcomes to be a centr...
Introductory comments This chapter describes the range of evidence that exists relevant to educatio...
This article has three aims: first, it examines the notion of evidence-informed practice and its ben...
This paper considers the engagement by teachers and school leaders in England in educational practic...
An increasingly large body of research has been generated in the last two to three decades, many cla...
For decades there have been calls by concerned stakeholders to improve the quality of education rese...
At all levels—elementary, secondary and tertiary—there is a need to constantly improve education. Th...
We begin by arguing that the continuing dominance of ‘evidence-based’ thinking in educational policy...
Education is not necessarily associated with inclusive research and the label of inclusive research ...
Since 2011, schools in England have received funds designated for improving the educational outcomes...
This article examines the impetus for schools to engage in and with evidence in England’s self-impro...
As we move into the second year of our tenure as editors of the British Educational Research Journal...
The debate about and support for innovation in education has heated up. There is hype around the pos...
This article provides an evaluative account of its authors’ involvement in three major national impr...
An intriguing Comment piece by Ben Goldacre was published in the Guardian on 18 March, 2013 (Goldacr...
The United States considers educating all students to a threshold of adequate outcomes to be a centr...
Introductory comments This chapter describes the range of evidence that exists relevant to educatio...
This article has three aims: first, it examines the notion of evidence-informed practice and its ben...
This paper considers the engagement by teachers and school leaders in England in educational practic...
An increasingly large body of research has been generated in the last two to three decades, many cla...
For decades there have been calls by concerned stakeholders to improve the quality of education rese...
At all levels—elementary, secondary and tertiary—there is a need to constantly improve education. Th...
We begin by arguing that the continuing dominance of ‘evidence-based’ thinking in educational policy...
Education is not necessarily associated with inclusive research and the label of inclusive research ...
Since 2011, schools in England have received funds designated for improving the educational outcomes...
This article examines the impetus for schools to engage in and with evidence in England’s self-impro...
As we move into the second year of our tenure as editors of the British Educational Research Journal...
The debate about and support for innovation in education has heated up. There is hype around the pos...
This article provides an evaluative account of its authors’ involvement in three major national impr...