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Beyond progressive education

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Beyond Progressive Education

Part of the book series: Crisis Points series

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Abstract

Today the state educational system finds itself under-resourced and vulnerable to reactionary change. The possibility of even a modest development of equal opportunity is slight. The channels of influence painstakingly constructed by progressives are silting up.

The new conception of education will not proceed from the basic structures of the existing division of labour, christened ‘demands of society’.1

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References

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  2. The Times Educational Supplement, 10 September 1982.

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  3. The Times Educational Supplement, 2 July 1982.

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  4. MSC, Youth Task Group Report.

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  7. Ibid.

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  12. Ibid, pp. 216–17.

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  20. The Times Educational Supplement, 24 September 1982, makes an assessment of the numerical strength of the teachers’ unions.

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  22. London Labour Briefing, no. 23, October 1982.

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  23. Ibid.

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  24. See, for instance, D. Spender, Invisible Women (Writers & Readers, 1982).

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  27. Ibid.

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  31. DES, Mixed Ability Work in Comprehensive Schools.

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Authors

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© 1983 Ken Jones

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Cite this chapter

Jones, K. (1983). Beyond progressive education. In: Beyond Progressive Education. Crisis Points series. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-17068-5_7

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