Reconceptualizing Curriculum Development
Inspiring and Informing Action
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Publication
2014 - Taylor & Francis Group
Language
English
Word Count
66,000 words, Guess
Page Count
264 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivereconceptualizin0000unse_g1o8
- ISBN-139780415704274
- ISBN-100415704278
- Library of Congress Control Number2014017040
- OCLC Control Number879583748
and 3 more
- Better World Books9780415704274
- Better World BooksP8-CWZ-465
- Open LibraryOL28793218M
Classifications
- LCCLB2806.15.R425 2014
- LCCLB2806.15 .R425 2015
Description
"Reconceptualizing Curriculum Development provides accessible, clear guidance on curriculum problem solving and educational leadership through the practice of a synoptic curriculum study. This practice integrates three influential interpretations of curriculum--curriculum as deliberative artistry, curriculum as complicated conversation, and curriculum as currere--with John Dewey's lifetime work on reflective inquiry. At its heart, the book advances a way of studying as a way of living with reference to the question: How might I live as a democratic educator? The study guidance is organized as an open-ended scaffolding of three embedded reflective inquiries informed by four deliberative conversations. Study recommendations are provided by a carefully selected team. The field-tested study-based approach is illustrated through a multi-layered, multi-voiced narrative collage of four experienced teachers' personal journeys of understanding in a collegial study context. Applying William Pinar's argument that a "conceptual montage" enabling teachers to lead complicated conversations should be the focus for curriculum development in the field's current 'post-reconceptualist' moment, the book moves forward the educational aim of facilitating a holistic subject/self/social understanding through the practice of a balanced hermeneutics of suspicion and trust. It closes with a discussion of cross-cultural collaboration and advocacy, reflecting the interest of curriculum scholars in a wide range of countries in this study-based, lead-learning approach to curriculum development"--
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