PhilPsyEd
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Futures Beyond DystopiaCreating Social Foresight
Richard A. Slaughter, Australian Foresight Institute, University of Swinburne, Australia
If there were a Nobel Prize for futures studies, then Richard A. Slaughter would be its first recipient.
- Wendell Bell, Yale University
Integral Future Studies is literally just beginning. This book is the first word, not the last word.
- Ken Wi lber
Futures Beyond Dystopiatakes the view that the dominant trends in the world suggest a long-term decline
into unliveable Dystopian futures. The human prospect is therefore very challenging, yet the perception of
dangers and dysfunctions is the first step towards dealing with them. The motivation to avoid future dangers
is matched by the human need to create plans and move forward. These twin motivations can be very
powerful and help to stimulate the fields of Futures Studies and Applied Foresight.
This analysis of current Futures practice is split into six sections:
The case against hegemony
Expanding and deepening a futures frame
Futures studies and the integral agenda
Social learning through applied foresight
Strategies and outlooks
The dialectic of foresight and experience.
This fascinating book will stimulate anyone involved in Futures work around the world and will challenge
practitioners and others to re-examine many of their assumptions, methodologies and practices.
Futu res in Educat ion
RoutledgeFalmer
November 2003: 234x156: 336pp:illus. 18
Hb: 0-415-30269-2: 75.00
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How Not to be a HypocriteSchool Choice for the Morally Perplexed Parent
Adam Swift, University of Oxford, UK
Times Educational Supplement Book of the Week, 21 /03/ 03
Swift uses the weapon of moral philosophy in clear English devastatingly
to de monstrate the social and moral disfunctionality of the dom inance ofBritains private schools in our education system and the shallowness of
the arg uments supp orting them. This is the most intellectually agg ressive
case for state education in recent times. - Will Hutton
How Not t o be a Hypocriteis a cogent appeal for honesty and
scrupulousness in an area of life that is more often characterised by
woolly thinking and dodgy self-justification. Reading it, I felt at times as I
imagine a small fly might when it realises too late that it has wandered
into the web of a very large and clever spider. Swifts web is expertly
woven Swift has cauterised his subject with meth odical ruthlessness
and the feel of the blade slicing into flabby thinking is exhilarating. The
result is an impassioned, timely plea for moral honesty and social
responsibility. - Rebecca Abrams, New Sta tesman
The d ebate over whether it is ethical to send children to private schools has b een re-ignited b y a
controversial new book. - The Oxford Times
How Not to be a Hypocriteis the indispensable guide to school choice that morally perplexed parents have
been waiting for.
Many of us believe in social justice and equality of opportunity - but we also want the best for our kids.
How can we square our political principles with our special concern for our own children? This marvellous
book takes us through the moral minefield that is school choice today.
Does a commitment to social justice mean you have to send your children to the local comprehensive -
regardless of its academic results? Is it hypocritical to disapprove of private schools and yet send your child
to one? Some parents feel guilty but shouldnt. Others should feel guilty but dont. Read How Not t o be a
Hypocrite, then answer the questionnaire, and work out where you stand on this crucial issue.
Routledge
April 2003: 216x138: 208pp
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P HILO S O P HY AN D P S YC HO LO G Y O F ED U CATIO N 19
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Key Titl e A ContemporaryIntroduction to thePhilosophy of EducationChristoph er Winch andJohn Ging ell, both at
the University College Northampton, UK
I have no doubt that students on HigherDegrees will find the book challenging and
stimulating. - Roger Marples, Roehampton
Institut e, University of Surrey
This book provides an up-to-date introduction to
the philosophy of education. It addresses many of
the traditional topics in the field, as well as more
contemporary policy issues in education, including:
Values, aims and society
Culture and the curriculum
Learning: knowledge and imagination
Pedagogy and prescription
Standards, performance and assessment
Civic and personal education
Autonomy and liberal education
Vocationalism, training and economics
Markets, politics and education
Education in multicultural societies.
The book is for undergraduate students of
education, politics and philosophy. It is written in
a clear style and presupposes no previous
knowledge of the subject. The authors include
detailed lists of suggested further reading, and
pose key questions for discussion and reflection at
the end of each chapter, raising issues such as:
Should all children be educated by the state?
To what extent should a state education reflect
compromises about values between different
interest groups within a society?
Should education policy be coordinated with
economic policy?
Has the market a role to play in the organisation
and running of education?
How should religious education be organised in
a society whose population holds a variety of
different religious beliefs?
RoutledgeFalmer
August 2004: 234x156: 192pp
Hb: 0-415-36957-6: 60.00
Pb: 0-415-36958-4: 15.99
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Against the Flow
Education, the Art and Postmodern Culture
Peter Abb s, University
of Sussex, UK
Being both a denizen
of the world of
education and adefiant outsider, he
has now thrown out a
firebomb in the shape
of this little bo ok -
Anne Wroe, The Tablet
At once provocative
and inspiring, Against
th e Flowis a work of
polemic from an
internationally
respected writer and
thinker on arts education. Peter Abbs argues that
contemporary education ignores the aesthetic and
ethical as a result of being in thrall to such forces as
the market economy and managerial and functional
dictates. He identifies the present education system asbeing inimical to creativity and authentic learning
and, instead, narrowly focused on the quantitative
measuring of results.
This book opens up a fresh and timely debate about
the vital power of creativity in modern education.
Drawing on examples from modern poetry, literature
and visual art, it is an eloquent and passionate
argument for the need to develop ethical and
aesthetic energies to confront the growing vacuity of
contemporary culture.
RoutledgeFalmer
June 2003: 234x156: 200pp
Hb: 0-415-29791-5: 75.00
Pb: 0-415-29792-3: 24.99
eB: 0-203-40190-5: 24.99
Rethinking ReligiousEducation and PluralityIssues in Diversity and Pedagogy
Robert Jackson, University of Warwick, UK
As Western society becomes increasingly multicultural
in character, schools must reassess the provision of
religious education and look at how they might adapt
in order to accommodate students diverse
experiences of plurality. This book offers a critical view
of approaches to the treatment of different religions
in contemporary education, in order to devise
approaches to teaching and learning and to formulate
policies and procedures that are fair and just to all.
Beginning with a contextual overview of the religious,social and cultural changes of the past fifty years, the
book goes on to illuminate and assess six different
responses to the challenges posed by religious
plurality in schools. Conclusions are drawn from the
various positions explored in this book, identifying
what the character of religious education should be,
how it should be taught and addressing the issues
raised for policy, practice and research.
Rethinking Religious Education and Pluralit y is a valuable
resource for students and researchers studying courses
in religious education as well as teachers, education
advisers and policy-makers.
RoutledgeFalmer
March 2004: 216x138: 256pp
Hb: 0-415-30271-4: 70.00
Pb: 0-415-30272-2:24.99eB: 0-203-46516-4: 24.99
Futures of Education
Visions of Hope and Fear
Ivana Milojevic, University of Queensland, Australia
It is original and groundbreaking [and] will
certainly be of interest to acad emics, students and
the general reader. - Julie Ma tt hews, The University of
th e Sunshin e Coast
Ideas and visions about the future are increasingly
evoked to support arguments about the impending
demise of the dominant modern education model.
The critique of modern education ranges across the
political spectrum - across countries - across genders
and across worldviews. These critiques all imply that
modern education has become outdated.
Futures of Educat ionsummarises current tensions,
debates and the main issues developed within the UK,
Europe, Australia, the USA and Canada, and actively
engages with futures discourses by providing an
overview of arguments about where education should
be going. It focuses on neither prediction nor
prescription; rather the goal is an analysis of the ways
in which the notion of the future circulates in
contemporary discourse. And it brings to the fore thenotion of multiple educational futures within various
societies and communities, thus raising the issue of
choices and moving from determinism and criticism
towards more substantiated visions and more
meaningful dialogues about the future of education.
Futu res in Educati on
RoutledgeFalmer
September 2004: 234x156: 224pp
Hb: 0-415-33374-1: 85.00
eB: 0-203-41398-9: 85.00
A History of Educa tion forCitizenship
Derek Heater, scholar, author and expert incitizenship, UK
In this unique examination of education for
citizenship, Derek Heater covers two and a half
millennia of history encompassing every continent.
Education for citizenship is considered from its
classical origins through to ideas of world citizenship
and multiculturalism which are relevant today. The
book reveals the constants of motives, policies,
recommendations and practices in this field and the
variables determined by political, social and economic
circumstances, which in turn illustrate the reasons
behind education for citizenship today.
Sections covered include:
Legacies of the ancient world
The early nation-states
Education for liberal democracy
Totalitarianism and transitions
Multiple citizenship education.
A History of Education for Citizenship will be of interest
to teachers and students of citizenship, and those
researching citizenship education. It will also be of
interest to those working in the field of politics of
education and history of education.
RoutledgeFalmer
October 2003: 234x156: 264pp
Hb: 0-415-30477-6: 80.00
eB: 0-203-60918-2: 80.00
The Passion to Learn
An Inquiry into Autodidactism
Edited byJoan So lom on , The Open University, UK
This is the first book to provide a detailed overview
and analysis of autodidactism, or self-education.
Beginning and ending with comprehensive and
stimulating discussions of learning theories, ThePassion to Learnincludes fourteen case-studies of
autodidactism in informal learning situations. These
wide-ranging case-studies reflect the inherent
diversity of autodidactism, yet four common themes
emerge: emotional/cognitive balance; learning
environment; life mission; and ownership of learning.
The final chapter addresses the implications of
autodidactism for educational theory, research,
philosophy and psychology.
This inquiry into autodidactism provides fresh insight
into the motivation to learn. It shows how closely
cognition, emotion and sensory perception act together
in learning processes and draws upon memory studies,
neurobiology, complexity theory and philosophy to
illuminate the findings. At a time when such issues as
participation in education, lifelong learning andalternative, non-formal modes of teaching and
learning are in the forefront of international educational
discourse, this fascinating, inspiring and timely book
will be of great interest to anyone involved in the
practice or policy of teaching and learning.
RoutledgeFalmer
August 2003: 234x156: 240pp
Hb: 0-415-30418-0: 75.00
eB: 0-203-32910-4: 75.00
Religion, Education andPost-ModernityAndrew Wright, Kings College London, UK
This book sets out to provide a much-needed
examination of the problems and possibilities post-
modernity raises for religious education.
At once a general introduction to this topic and a
distinctive contribution to the debate in its own right,
Religion, Education and Post-Modernit yexplores and
illuminates the problems and possibilities opened up
for religious education by post-modern thought and
culture. The book describes the emergence of post-
modernity, considers the impact of post-modernity on
religion, addresses its impact on the philosophy of
religion and considers the nature of religious
education in the post-modern world.
Steering clear of the extreme of post-modern hyper-
realism, Andrew Wright constructs a religious
pedagogy sensitive to post-modern concerns for
alterity, difference and the voice of the Other, whilst
insisting on the importance of reasons in cultivating
religious literacy.
RoutledgeFalmer
October 2003: 234x156: 264pp
Hb: 0-415-29870-9: 65.00
eB: 0-203-46349-8: 65.00
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY OF EDUCATION20
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Rhetoric and EducationalDiscoursePersuasive Texts
Richard Edwards, Katherine Nicoll, both at the
University of Stirling, UK, Nicky Solomon,
University of Technology, Australia and Robin
Usher, RMIT University, Australia
This book is the first to offer a philosophical and
linguistic analysis of rhetoric and discourse as
deployed throughout education. It draws upon the
work of Foucault, Derrida and Lyotard to investigate
rhetoric in the classroom; in learning mediated
through new communication technologies (e.g. the
Internet) in professional development; in policy
documents; in institutional management and
leadership and in education research itself. It will be a
key resource for those conducting research into
discourse in any branch of education.
RoutledgeFalmer
May 2004: 234x156: 224pp
Hb: 0-415-29670-6: 60.00
Pb: 0-415-29671-4: 19.99
Times Educationa l Supp lement Book of the Week
Sp irituality, Philosoph yand EducationEdited by David Carr, University of Edinburgh, UK
andJohn Haldane , University of St Andrews, UK
Spiritualit y, Philosophy and Educationbrings togethercontributions to the debate about a spiritual dimension
to education by a team of renowned philosophers of
education who between them offer a wide-ranging
exploration and analysis of what spiritual values have
to offer contemporary education.
The contributors address such subjects as what we
mean by spiritual values; scholarship and spirituality;
spirituality and virtue; spirituality, science and morality;
the shaping of character; the value of spiritual learning;
spiritual development and the curriculum and many
others.
RoutledgeFalmer
September 2003: 234x156: 240pp
Hb: 0-415-29669-2: 75.00
eB: 0-203-46490-7: 75.00
Promises to Keep
Cultural Studies, Democratic Education and
Public Life
Edited by Dennis Carlson, Miami University of Ohio,
USA and Greg Dimitriadis, State University of New
York at Buffalo, USA
For all of its promise, education in America in the
twentieth century never lived up to its democratic
potential. Promises to Keeptakes a serious look at the
slow erosion of the fuller democratic meaning of a
public education and a public life and explores the
possibilities offered by emerging new progressivism.
Inhabiting the intellectual and political space established
by recent work in cultural studies, the essays collected
here present the significant beginnings of a dialogue
among various movements and discourses of democratic
education and public life. Blending diverse approaches
and distinguished scholars, this ambitious and timely
volume struggles with the unfulfilled promises of
history and offers hope for the future.
RoutledgeFalmer
May 2003: 234x156: 272pp
Hb: 0-415-94474-0: 65.00Pb: 0-415-94475-9: 17.99
eB: 0-203-46556-3: 17.99
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY OF EDUCATION 21
E-mail: info.educa tion@routledg e.co.ukfor more information
www.routledgefalmer.com/ebookseBooks are only available to order online
www.routledgefalmer.comonlin e resource for routl edgefalmer
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0-8153-3724-8 Case Studies in Educational Psychology Frank D. Adams Hb Feb-01 25.99
0-8153-3725-6 Case Studies in Educational Psychology Frank D. Adams Pb Jan-01 14.00
0-415-24783-7 Child's Mind John White Pb Jun-02 11.99
0-7494-3201-2 Citizenship for the 21st Century Edited by John Cogan and Ray Derricott Pb Feb-00 22.50
0-7494-3447-3 Creativity in Education and Learning Arthur Cropley Pb Mar-01 18.99
0-7507-1016-0 Education in an Age of Nihilism N. Blake, P. Smeyers, R. Smith and P. Standish Hb Dec-00 75.00
0-7507-1017-9 Education in an Age of Nihilism N. Blake, P. Smeyers, R. Smith and P. Standish Pb Dec-00 20.50
0-415-27066-9 Educational Controversies Towards a Discourse of Reconciliation Hugh Sockett and Pamela Lapage Hb Dec-01 75.00
0-415-23125-6 Fifty Major Thinkers on Education Joy A. Palmer Hb Sep-01 40.00
0-415-23126-4 Fifty Major Thinkers on Education Joy A. Palmer Pb Sep-01 13.99
0-415-22408-X Fifty Modern Thinkers on Education Edited by Joy A. Palmer and David Cooper Hb Sep-01 40.00
0-415-22409-8 Fifty Modern Thinkers on Education Edited by Joy A. Palmer and David Cooper Pb Sep-01 13.99
0-415-23367-4 Hope and Education David Halpin Hb Dec-02 65.00
0-415-23368-2 Hope and Education David Halpin Pb Dec-02 19.99
0-7494-3495-3 Knowledge Management in Education Edward Sallis and Gary Jones Pb Nov-01 22.50
0-415-93376-5 Leaving Safe Harbors Dennis Carlson Hb Oct-02 60.00
0-415-93377-3 Leaving Safe Harbors Dennis Carlson Pb Nov-02 18.99
0-415-27672-1 Lessons for the Future David Hicks Hb May-02 70.00
0-415-27486-9 Making Sense of Education David Carr Hb Sep-02 70.00
0-415-23074-8 Making Sense of Education David Carr Pb Sep-02 19.99
0-8153-3927-5 Moral Dimensions of Teaching Cary Buzzelli and Bill Johnston Hb May-02 60.00
0-8153-3939-9 Moral Dimensions of Teaching Cary Buzzelli and Bill Johnston Pb May-02 17.99
0-415-93254-8 Negotiating the Self Kathleen Evans Hb Jul-02 60.00
0-415-93255-6 Negotiating the Self Kathleen Evans Pb Jul-02 17.99
0-415-22762-3 Psychology and Education Susan Bentham Hb Feb-02 27.50
0-415-22763-1 Psychology and Education Susan Bentham Pb Feb-02 8.99
0-7507-0989-8 Radical Constructivism in Action Edited by Leslie P. Steffe and Patrick W. Thompson Hb Apr-00 80.00
0-415-18946-2 Reconstructing Religious, Spiritual and Moral Education Clive Erricker and Jane Erricker Hb Jul-00 75.00
0-415-18947-0 Reconstructing Religious, Spiritual and Moral Education Clive Erricker and Jane Erricker Pb Jul-00 19.99
0-415-23164-7 Right to Learn Ken Brown Hb Nov-01 75.00
0-415-23165-5 Right to Learn Ken Brown Pb Nov-01 20.50
0-415-22794-1 Social Literacy, Citizenship Education and the National Curriculum James Arthur, Jon Davison and William Stow Hb Dec-00 75.00
0-415-22795-X Social Literacy, Citizenship Education and the National Curriculum James Arthur, Jon Davison and William Stow Pb Dec-00 22.50
0-7507-0909-X Spirituality and Education Andrew Wright Hb Nov-00 75.00
0-7507-0908-1 Spirituality and Education Andrew Wright Pb Nov-00 19.99
0-415-20827-0 Studies in the Spectator Role Michael Benton Hb Jan-00 80.00
0-415-20828-9 Studies in the Spectator Role Michael Benton Pb Feb-00 22.50
0-7494-3796-0 Total Quality Management in Education, 3rd Edition Edward Sallis Pb May-02 22.50
0-415-23766-1 Vygotsky and Pedagogy Harry Daniels Hb Nov-01 75.00
0-415-23767-X Vygotsky and Pedagogy Harry Daniels Pb Oct-01 19.99
Backlist Titles Philosophy and Psychology of Education