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Reclaiming Caring in Teaching and Teacher Education

by Lisa Goldstein (Author)
©2002 Textbook X, 166 Pages
Series: Rethinking Childhood, Volume 24

Summary

Defining caring as a moral and intellectual relation, Reclaiming Caring in Teaching and Teacher Education positions caring as a crucial factor in the teaching-learning process and as a powerful professional stance for teachers. After presenting the findings of a study exploring preservice elementary teachers’ initial beliefs and understandings of caring and examining the ways those preconceptions were challenged during the students’ field placement period, Lisa S. Goldstein develops a model of teacher education that identifies commitment, community, and passion as the cornerstones of caring teaching. Rooted in the moral and intellectual relation view of caring, this model prepares teachers to build a strong foundation for their professional practices and to take advantage of the pedagogical power of caring in their work with children.

Details

Pages
X, 166
Year
2002
ISBN (Softcover)
9780820455181
Language
English
Keywords
commitment passion community
Published
New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt/M., Oxford, Wien, 2002. X, 166 pp.

Biographical notes

Lisa Goldstein (Author)

The Author: Lisa S. Goldstein is Assistant Professor at the University of Texas at Austin, where she teaches in the early childhood education and curriculum studies programs. She is the author of Teaching with Love: A Feminist Approach to Early Childhood Education (Peter Lang, 1997).

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Title: Reclaiming Caring in Teaching and Teacher Education