Teaching Citizenship is a subversive activity
Conference paper
Leighton, R. 2005. Teaching Citizenship is a subversive activity.
Authors | Leighton, R. |
---|---|
Type | Conference paper |
Description | This paper attempts to re-examine some significant educational sociology from the 1970s in addressing the real impact of the introduction of Citizenship Education as a National Curriculum Subject. The title is both a statement of intent and as identifying the homage paid to Postman and Weingartner (1976) who shaped many of my insights and much of my understanding as a student teacher and as a practitioner. The paper borrows heavily from their ideas in order to demonstrate both the re-emerging importance of their polemic stance which emphasised a need for belief, commitment and passion in educational research;it is argued that their work remains relevant because so little of substance has changed. The influences of other writers and researchers of that time are also evident. |
Year | 2005 |
Conference | British Sociological Association Annual Conference |
File | |
Publication process dates | |
Deposited | 09 Sep 2011 |
Output status | Unpublished |
https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/866v8/teaching-citizenship-is-a-subversive-activity
Download files
66
total views66
total downloads2
views this month0
downloads this month
Export as
Related outputs
Formally equal, but not really: the second stage of an ongoing study into English school students’ perceptions of ‘the citizen’
Leighton, R. 2018. Formally equal, but not really: the second stage of an ongoing study into English school students’ perceptions of ‘the citizen’. Citizenship Teaching and Learning. 13 (1), pp. 31-44. https://doi.org/10.1386/ctl.13.1.31_1Ethnicity, gender, social class and citizenship: comparative views from England and Sweden
Leighton, R. and Nielsen, L. 2017. Ethnicity, gender, social class and citizenship: comparative views from England and Sweden. Teaching Citizenship. 45, pp. 42-43.What are the gender, class and ethnicity of citizenship? A study of upper secondary school students’ views on citizenship education in England and Sweden
Nielsen, L. and Leighton, R. 2017. What are the gender, class and ethnicity of citizenship? A study of upper secondary school students’ views on citizenship education in England and Sweden. Confero. https://doi.org/10.3384/confer.2001-4562.170530England's self-image as portrayed in public examination Citizenship Education textbooks
Leighton, R. 2014. England's self-image as portrayed in public examination Citizenship Education textbooks. in: Cunningham, P. and Fretwell, N. (ed.) Innovative Practice and Research Trends in Identity, Citizenship and Education London CiCe. pp. 140-155
Testament video interview with Ralph Leighton
Blamires, M. and Leighton, R. 2013. Testament video interview with Ralph Leighton.Citizenship education for children of the elite in England
Leighton, R. 2013. Citizenship education for children of the elite in England. in: Cunningham, P. (ed.) Identities and Citizenship Education: Controversy, Crisis and Challenges London CiCe. pp. 420-428Overcoming the nocebo effect - a radical approach to citizenship education
Leighton, R. 2013. Overcoming the nocebo effect - a radical approach to citizenship education. International Journal of Education for Social Justice. 2 (1).Citizenship teachers: different types, different needs
Leighton, R. 2012. Citizenship teachers: different types, different needs.Introducing pre-service citizenship teachers to the design and implementation of focus days to enhance their professional learning
Leighton, R. 2011. Introducing pre-service citizenship teachers to the design and implementation of focus days to enhance their professional learning. Citizenship Teaching and Learning. 7 (1), pp. 89-102. https://doi.org/10.1386/ctl.7.1.89_1Education and schooling 11-16 years
Peterson, A. and Leighton, R. 2012. Education and schooling 11-16 years. in: Arthur, J. and Peterson, A. (ed.) The Routledge Companion to Education Abingdon Routledge. pp. 190-198