Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2001,28(2):1-90

Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction Institutional Quality and Faculty Compensation Factors Affecting Faculty Compensation Internal Factors Determining Faculty Compensation Characteristics of an Ideal Faculty Compensation System Faculty Compensation: A Historical Perspective Faculty Compensation Systems Used in Higher Education Contract Salary System or Merit Pay Single Salary Schedule Nontraditional Faculty Compensation Systems Intellectual Rationale for Different Faculty Compensation Systems Arguments Supporting a Faculty Merit Compensation System Arguments Supporting a Single Salary System Operational Advantages and Disadvantages of the Faculty Compensation Systems Operational Advantages of Merit Compensation Systems Operational Disadvantages of Merit Compensation Systems Operational Advantages of Single Salary Systems Operational Disadvantages of Single Salary Systems Operational Advantages of Nontraditional Systems Designing an Effective Faculty Compensation System Steps to Follow One Institution's Redesign of Its Faculty Compensation System Constructing an Effective Faculty Merit Compensation System Constructing a Single Salary System Conclusions and Recommendations Appendix A: Illustrative Criteria for Faculty Merit Awards Appendix B: Evaluation Tool for Satisfactory Faculty Standards References  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2003,29(5):1-161

Contemporary Contexts for Service: The Engaged Campus The Many Meanings of Service Forces Shaping Contemporary Calls for Engagement Engagement as a Response to these Challenges and Trends The Role of Service in Engagement The Legacy of Service in Higher Education The Colonial College (1636–1770) The Denominational College (1770–1860) The Research University (1860–1945) Mass Education (1945–1975) The Contemporary Era (1975–present) Conclusion Internal Service: Faculty at Work as Institutional and Disciplinary Citizens Service to the Campus Service to the Discipline Service to Students The Difference That Difference Makes Conclusion External Service: Faculty at Work Meeting Societal Needs A Word About Nomenclature Extension Consulting Service-Learning Community-Based Action Research Community and Civic Service The Difference That Difference Makes Linking Service to Scholarship Definitions of Scholarship Scholarship of Engagement Assessment and the Scholarship of Engagement Faculty Motivation and the Scholarship of Engagement Scholarship of Engagement in Practice An Integrated View of Faculty Work Moving Toward Engagement: Policy Questions and Their Responses Recommendations for Research and Practice  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2007,32(6):1-163

Overview A Profile of Community College Faculty Full-Time Faculty Part-Time Faculty Conclusion Faculty Work in the Context of the Community College The Community College's Missions and Students Role Expectations for Full-Time Faculty Members Role Expectations for Part-Time Faculty In-Service Training and Professional Development Job Satisfaction Conclusion Dimensions of the Community College Faculty Career Preparation to Become a Community College Faculty Member Entry Requirements The Search Process Career Stages Conclusion Institutional Factors Affecting Community College Faculty Work Life Background Collective Bargaining Faculty Involvement in Shared Governance Other Institutional Factors Extrainstitutional Factors Affecting Work Life: Legislative Actions Conclusion Looking to the Future: The Status of Community College Teaching as a Profession Characteristics of a Profession and Professionalization Is Community College Teaching a Profession? Possible Future Influences on Faculty Professionalization Conclusion A Fresh Look at Community College Faculty Challenges in Understanding Community College Faculty Conclusions Note References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2007,32(5):1-182

Introduction, Context, and Overview Definitions and Conceptual Framework Major Theoretical Perspectives on Student Success in College Sociological Perspectives Organizational Perspectives Psychological Perspectives Cultural Perspectives Economic Perspectives Summary The Foundation for Student Success: Student Background Characteristics, Precollege Experiences, and Enrollment Patterns Student Demographics Family and Peer Support Academic Preparation and Motivation to Learn Enrollment Choices and Patterns Summary Student Behaviors, Activities, and Experiences Associated with Student Success College Activities A Closer Look at Engagement in Effective Educational Practices Student Characteristics Summary Notes Institutional Conditions Associated with Student Success Structural and Organizational Characteristics Programs and Practices Summary Propositions and Recommendations for Student Success in Postsecondary Education Propositions and Recommendations Needed Research A Final Word Appendix A: Note on Research Methods Appendix B: Indicators of Student Success in Postsecondary Education References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2012,38(4):1-152

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Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2004,30(3):1-105

Foreword The Ill-Structured Problem of College Student Departure Overview of the Volume Intended Audience Tinto's Interactionalist Theory Tinto's Interactionalist Theory An Empirical Assessment of Tinto Propositions Receiving Strong Support Explanations for Unanticipated Academic Integration Findings Tinto's Theory: Revise or Abandon? Toward a Revision of Tinto's Theory for Residential Colleges and Universities Influences on Social Integration Underlying Conceptual Orientation of the Six Influences Tinto's Theory Revisited in Residential Colleges and Universities Implications for Racial or Ethnic Minority Students Student Departure in Commuter Colleges and Universities Sixteen Propositions: Elements of a Theory of Student Departure in Commuter Institutions Formulating a Theory of Student Departure in Commuter Colleges and Universities Exemplary Student Retention Programs Sources of Retention Programs Selecting Exemplary Retention Programs Nine Exemplary Retention Programs Reducing Institutional Rates of Departure An Overarching Recommendation Powerful Institutional Levers of Action Residential Colleges and Universities Commuter Colleges and Universities Reducing the Departure of Racial or Ethnic Minority Students Conclusions and Recommendations for Scholarship Conclusions Recommendations for Further Scholarship Closing Thoughts References Name Index Subject Index  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2003,30(2):1-187

Postsecondary Opportunity The Growing Importance of a College Degree Moving from Access to Success Diagnosis by the Numbers: The Education Pipeline for Racial and Ethnic Minorities Diversity 101: Affirmative Action in America Why Students Leave College Models of Student Progression Factors Related to Retention A Framework for Retention A New Perspective on Student Integration Three Forces Affecting Student Persistence and Achievement The Model in Practice Practical Implications of the Geometric Model A Framework for Student Retention Monitoring Students' Progress Implementation and Leadership Important Organizational Considerations in Developing an Institution-Wide Retention Program Implementing Campus-Wide Programs The Importance of Leadership on Student Retention Final Thoughts Appendix A: Promising College Student Retention Programs Appendix B: Annotated Bibliography References Name Index Subject Index  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2003,30(1):1-139

Introduction Trends in University Governance Challenges to University Governance Structures Governance Structures in Historical Perspective Governance, Management, and Leadership Depicting Institutional Structure Shared Governance AAUP Versus AGB Perceptions Accountability and Program Review Structural and Cultural Elements of Governance Organizational Culture Trustees' Perspectives Organizational Culture and Governance Competing Perspectives and Expectations Expectations of Faculty, Administrators, and Trustees Facing the Fundamental Challenges Governance from a Presidential Perspective Evolving Issues in the Twenty-First-Century University A Port for Every Pillow Organizational Learning, Leadership, and Change The George Mason Case The Case of the Institutes of Business at the University of the West Indies Governance: State and Campus Surveys Toward a More Effective System Governance: Attitudes and Perceptions Emphases Emerging from the Literature Governance and Teaching and Learning The Environmental Context for Education Organizational Culture and Learning Governance, Information Technology, and Distance Education The Impact of Information Technologies New Models of Higher Education Governance Structures and Educational Technologies E-Learning: Policy Issues and Impact Resource Allocation and Governance Responsibility-Centered Management Performance-Based Program Budgeting: The Basic Questions Caveats and Adjustments to Responsibility-Centered Management A Revised Model of Governance Structure in the Twenty-First-Century University Appendix A: Public and Private University Enrollments, 1998 Appendix B: Survey of University Governance Appendix C: Organizational Culture and Governance References Name Index Subject Index  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2009,35(2):1-131

Executive Summary Foreword Overview Defining Interdisciplinarity The Disciplines, Interdisciplinarity, and the University Interdisciplinarity, Learning, and Cognition Interdisciplinarity and the Practice of Research Faculty and Institutional Structure: The Conflict of Interdisciplinarity Best Practices Related to Interdisciplinary Education Implications for Practice and the Future of Interdisciplinarity Defining Interdisciplinarity Conceptualizing the Disciplines Conceptualizing Interdisciplinary Knowledge Conclusion The Disciplines, Interdisciplinarity, and the University The Historical Influence of the Disciplines on Teaching and Learning Interdisciplinary Initiatives in Twentieth-Century American Higher Education Conclusion Interdisciplinarity, Learning, and Cognition The Disciplinary Basis of College Student Learning Defining Interdisciplinary Curricula in Higher Education Conclusion Interdisciplinarity and the Practice of Research Challenges to the Practice of Interdisciplinary Research Facilitating Interdisciplinary Research in Higher Education Conclusion Faculty and Institutional Structure: The Conflict of Interdisciplinarity Interdisciplinarity, Faculty, and Change in Higher Education Achieving Institutional Goals and Interdisciplinary Faculty Engagement Fostering Faculty Connections Across Institutional Boundaries Modifying Activity Systems to Encourage Interdisciplinarity Conclusion Best Practices Related to Interdisciplinary Education Dedicated Organizational and Physical Space Student-Centered Pedagogy Focus on Problem- or Theme-Based Learning Curriculum Shaped Through a Variety of Interdisciplinary Learning Experiences Culminating Capstone Project or Student Portfolio Focus on Collaborative Learning Rather Than Mastery of a Particular Content Use of Independent Study, Internships, and Experiential Learning Goal of Preparing Students for a Complex, Modern Interdisciplinary Future Conclusion References Name Index Subject Index About the Author  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2007,33(1):1-139

The Theoretical Framework: Psychosocial Oppression and Diversity Overview of the Framework The Importance of Reaffirming Diversity in Higher Education Structural Change Through Affirmative Action: A Report Card Why Is a Cross-Disciplinary Framework for Achieving Diversity Needed? Asymmetric Institutional Power and Oppression The Antidote for Oppression: Reciprocal Empowerment The Metaphorical Perspective: Silence and Disempowerment The Biopsychosocial Framework The New Paradigm in Overcoming Barriers to Faculty and Staff Diversity Affirmative Action and Diversity: Partners and Protagonists Historical Development of Affirmative Action in Perspective The Interrelationship of Affirmative Action and Diversity The Impact of Supreme Court Decisions and Roads to the Future Stages in Developing Diversity The Role of Culture and Climate Walking the Talk: Lip Service or Real Gains? On the Way to Diversity: Psychological and Behavioral Barriers Psychosocial Discrimination and Attributional Ambiguity Psychology of the Agents of Oppression Dimensions of Contemporary Workplace Discrimination Internalization: The Impact of Discrimination on Self-Esteem The Physiological Impact of Perceived Discrimination: A Scientific Perspective On the Way to Diversity: Organizational Barriers Formal and Informal Organizational Barriers Workplace Power: Understanding the New Battleground The Power of the Accreditation Model Diversity and Decentralization Navigating the Straits: Overcoming Challenges to Faculty Diversity Faculty Hiring for Diversity: Defeating the Narrowing Sieve Whitewater Rafting: The Tenure Journey Reward Structures, Intentionality, and Diversity Best Practices in Diversity Planning and Assessment The Twenty-First-Century Diversity Strategic Plan A Conceptual Approach to Diversity Assessment The Diversity Scorecard Retention and Beyond Reaching Reciprocal Empowerment: Recommendations and Implications Appendix: Representative Diversity Strategic Plans and Diversity Web Sites for Public Research Universities References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2003,29(6):1-125

Why Should Higher Education Be Concerned with the Identity Development of Diverse Students? Development of Identity Definitions Organization Theoretical Frameworks of Identity Development Theory: Foundational Theories Foundational Theories of Identity Development Evaluation of Foundational Theories Dominant Cultures, Oppression, and Other Societal Issues Affecting the Identity Development of Diverse Populations Cultural and Societal Issues That Impact Identity Development Theory of Oppression The Social Oppression Matrix Social Identity Development Theory How Oppression Impacts Privileged Groups White Identity Theories Conclusion Theoretical Frameworks of Diverse Identity Development Theories: A View Through a Different Lens Multigroup Ethnic and Racial Identity Models Racial and Ethnic Identity Theories Pertaining to African American Students Racial and Ethnic Identity Theories Pertaining to Native American Students Acculturation to the Majority Culture Racial and Ethnic Identity Theories Pertaining to Latino and Latina Students Racial and Ethnic Identity Theories Pertaining to Asian American Students Multiracial Identity Conclusion Multiple Identities: Acknowledging the Interrelationship Among Roles Integrating Multiple Layers of Identity Development Sexual Orientation Identity Formation Women and Gender Identity Implications Integration of Identity Development Theory into Practice Campus Culture Implications for Administrators Implications for Faculty Members Conclusions and Future Implications Appendix A. Case Study: Defining Academic Diversity at Reflective College Considerations in Addressing This Issue References Index  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2012,38(1):1-143

Setting the Stage: Funding Realities and Talent Resources The Shifting Budgetary Equation Federal Funding and Public Research Universities Research Funding and the New “Business Paradigm” Endowment, Gifts, and Other Revenue Sources External Pressures on Talent Resources Concluding Perspectives Looking Beyond an Administrative Human Resources Department: HR and Institutional Performance The Evolution of High-Performance HR Systems The Empirical Link Between Strategic HR and Organizational Performance Strategic HR Constructs Application of Strategic HR Principles in Higher Education Concluding Perspectives Strategic HR and Talent Management in Higher Education The Contribution of HR Principles to Talent Acquisition Diversity in the Talent Management Continuum Total Rewards and Talent Management Concluding Perspectives Strategic HR and Organization Development: A Holistic Process The Counterpoint Between Organizational Learning and Organization Development The Crosswalk Between AQIP Principles and Organizational Capabilities The Psychodynamics of Organization Development The Contribution of Employee Relations Programs to Organization Development Performance Evaluation and Organization Development Leadership Development The Vital Role of Employee Assistance Programs Concluding Perspectives Building an Effective and Efficient Strategic HR Operation HR Analytics The HR Audit Entrepreneurial HR Strategies HR as Chief Integrative Leader Concluding Perspectives Recommendations and Implications for Practice Presidents and Boards of Trustees HR Leaders HR Departments HR Departments Looking Forward References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2011,37(3):1-144

Old Friends and New Faces Home Alone? Applying Theories of Transition to Support Student Veterans' Success A Model for Supporting Student Veterans' Transition Conclusion Commentary from Nancy K. Schlossberg What Matters to Veterans? Peer Influences and the Campus Environment The Military Bond Inputs, Environment, and Outcomes Inputs, Environment, and Outcomes for Veterans Peer Group Supports and Influences Summary and Recommendations Commentary from Alexander W. Astin Transition 2.0: Using Tinto's Model to Understand Student Veterans' Persistence Transition and Preentry Attributes Goals and Commitments Initial Institutional Experiences Transition 2.0: Academic and Social Integration Transition 2.0: Academic and Social Integration with the Campus Community Career Services and the Student Veteran New Goals and Intent to Persist Critics of Academic and Social Integration Conclusion Commentary from John M. Braxton Crisis of Identity? Veteran, Civilian, Student Identity Development and Knowledge of Self Self and Others Multiple Roles and Intersecting Identities Crisis, Exploration, and Commitment Multiple Dimensions of Identity Typologies Conclusion Commentary from Linda Reisser Women Warriors: Supporting Female Student Veterans Enduring Effects of Male Turf: Gender and Assumptions Mothers and Warriors: Care and Justice Into a College Environment: Developing a Voice Help Seeking: Learning to Cope Marching Together: Summary Commentary from Margaret Baechtold Ideas for a Self-Authorship Curriculum for Students with Military Experience Classes for Veterans Meaning Making and Self-Authorship Concept Mapping for Curriculum Planning Conclusion Commentary from Marcia B. Baxter Magolda Institutional Response to an Emerging Population of Veterans EFA Factor One—Financial Matters EFA Factor Two—Administrative and Strategic Planning EFA Factor Three—Advising and Career Services EFA Factor Four—Psychological Counseling Services EFA Factor Five—Veterans Office on Campus Conclusion Concluding Thoughts Appendix A: A Veteran's Essay Appendix B: Example Syllabus References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2006,31(5):1-155

Considering the Third Sector: The New Prominence of For-Profit Higher Education Why Now? Taking Aim The Target Organization of the Volume From the Beginning: Development of For-Profit Higher Education in the United States Eras of For-Profit Higher Education The For-Profit Sector Today Institutional Diversity: Classification of the For-Profit Sector A New Classification Elements of the Classification Types of For-Profit Institutions Continuing Difficulties with Classification Shareholder Owners: Defining an Era History of Shareholder Institutions Current Owners Implications of the Wall Street Era Measure of Success: Students in the For-Profit Sector Historical Perspectives National Datasets Current Trends Student Outcomes Student Motivation, Experiences, and Campus Life Remaining Questions The Academic Mission: Teaching and Learning in the For-Profit Sector Curriculum Faculty Do Students Learn? External Approval: Accrediting the For-Profit Sector Background on Accreditation History Regional Accreditation For-Profit Accrediting Agencies Regional Accreditation of National Institutions Creating the Playing Field: State and Federal Regulation State Oversight Federal Oversight Diploma Mills Current Regulatory Issues Reflections and Future Direction Research Agenda Conclusion Notes References Name Index Subject Index About the Author  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2011,36(6):1-140

Executive Summary Foreword Acknowledgments Dedications Introduction, Context, and Overview of the Volume The National Context: Important Trends in Racial Demographics and STEM Fields The Urgency of Fostering Minority Students' Success in STEM Purpose and Overview of the Volume Key Concepts and Definitions Limitations of the Volume The Current Condition of Minority Students in STEM The Impact of Race and Racism on Minority Students' Success in STEM Factors in K–12 Education That Influence the Success of Racial and Ethnic Minority Students in the STEM Circuit The Link Between Academic Preparedness in K–12 Education and Minority Students' Success in STEM K–12 Contributors to the Insufficient Academic Preparation of Minority Students in STEM K–12 Factors That Promote the Success of Minority Students in STEM K–12 Initiatives That Contribute to Preparedness and Success Among Minority Students in STEM Conclusion Factors That Influence Success Among Racial and Ethnic Minority College Students in the STEM Circuit The Role of Colorblind Meritocracy and Affirmative Action The Impact of Economic Influences The Impact of Minority-Serving Institutions and Selective Institutions The Impact of Campus Environments The Impact of Institutional Agents The Impact of Psychological Factors The Impact of STEM-Specific Opportunity and Support Programs Conclusion Implications for Future Research, Policy, and Practice in STEM Education The Racial and Ethnic Minorities in STEM Model Implications for Future Research Implications for Future Policy Implications for Future Practice Conclusion Notes Appendix: The K–16 STEM Education Model References Name Index Subject Index About the Authors  相似文献   

Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2013,39(2):1-134

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Table of Contents     

《ASHE Higher Education Report》2009,34(6):1-127

Executive Summary Foreword Acknowledgments The Development of Doctoral Students: Phases of Challenge and Support Why Do We Need to Understand Doctoral Students' Development? Why Have Doctoral Students Been Forgotten? How Do Doctoral Students Develop? A Model of Doctoral Student Development Organization of the Monograph Student Development Theory: A Primer Defining Student Development Psychosocial Development Social Identity Development Racial Identity Development Cognitive Development Conclusion Understanding Doctoral Education Doctoral Degrees and Their Purposes The Structure of the Doctoral Program Today's Doctoral Students Key Constituencies in the Doctoral Program Phase I: Entry Challenge: The Initial Transition Support: Orientation Challenge: Coursework Challenge: Changes in Thinking Challenge: The Transition from Undergraduate to Graduate School Expectations Support: Initial Relationships with Peers and Faculty Student Departure in Phase I Conclusion Phase II: Integration Challenge: Coursework Support: Peer Relationships Support: Advisor Relationship Challenge: Examinations Challenge: Changing Role Student Departure in Phase II Conclusion Phase III: Candidacy Challenge: Transition to Candidacy Challenge: The Dissertation Experience Challenge: Isolation Support: The Dissertation Advisor Challenge: The Job Search Challenge: Transition to Professional Role Student Departure in Phase III Conclusion Summary and Recommendations Implications for Phase I Implications for Phase II Implications for Phase III Implications for Future Research Conclusion Appendix: Details of Research Conducted to Construct the Model References Name Index Subject Index About the Author  相似文献   

Reviews     

《British Journal of Educational Studies》2006,54(1):103-131

Nicholas Beattie, The Freinet Movements of France, Italy, and Germany, 1920–2000: Versions of Educational Progressivism.
Terence Copley, Indoctrination, Education and God: The Struggle for the Mind.
Fred Inglis (ed.), Education and the Good Society.
Christopher Winch and John Gingell, Philosophy and Educational Policy: A Critical Introduction.
Denis Lawton, Education and Labour Party Ideologies 1900–2001 and Beyond.
Richard Willis, The Struggle for the General Teaching Council.
Tony Gallagher, Education in Divided Societies.
Andrew Goodwyn and Andrew Stables, Learning to Read Critically in Language and Literacy.
Bridget Somekh and Cathy Lewin (eds), Research Methods in the Social Sciences.
Peter K. Smith, Debra Pepler and Ken Rigby (eds), Bullying in Schools: How Successful Can Interventions Be?
J. Ahier, J. Beck and R. Moore, Graduate Citizens? Issues of Citizenship and Higher Education.
Audrey Osler and Hugh Starkey (eds), Citizenship and Language Learning: International Perspectives.
Felicity Armstrong and Michele Moore (eds), Action Research for Inclusive Education: Changing Places, Changing Practices, Changing Minds.
Dennis Hayes (ed.), The RoutledgeFalmer Guide to Key Debates in Education.
Thomas S. Weisner (ed.), Discovering Successful Pathways in Children's Development: Mixed Methods in the Study of Childhood and Family Life.  相似文献   

Child Growth Through Education by Gertrude Hildreth. The Ronald Press Company. 437 pp. $4.50     

Carroll F. Cumbee 《The Educational forum》2013,77(3):369-370

The fruit of learning is that the person who has it enjoys his life, which is to say, the life of his mind, for that is the specifically human thing about him. The happy man has a good time with his mind. That is the end of education beyond which, surely, there is no other end.

Education and Freedom by Rickover, H. G., Vice Admiral, USN. New York: 1959, E. P. Dutton. 256 pp. $3.75.

Reflections on Learning by Howard Mumford Jones. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1958. 97 pp. $2.75.

Teaching Arithmetic for Understanding by John L. Marks, C. Richard Purdy and Lucien B. Kinney. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1958. 429 pp. $6.00.

The Education of Teachers: New Perspectives, Official Report of The Second Bowling Green Conference. Washington 6, D.C.: National Education Association of the United States, 1958. 339 pp. $3.25.

Contemporary Literary Scholarship: A Critical Review edited by Lewis Leary. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc. 1958. 474 pp. $5.00.

Ethics. A Source Book, Edited, and With Introductions and Study Questions, by Oliver A. Johnson. New York: The Dryden Press, 1958. 529 pp. $5.75.

Personality: an Interdisciplinary Approach by Louis P. Thorpe and Allen M. Schmuller. New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 1958. 368 pp. $5.50.

Selected Readings in the Philosophy of Education, Joe Park, editor. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1958. 429 pp. $5.00.

Values in Culture and Classroom by H. Otto Dahlke. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1958. 572 pp. $6.00.

The Psychology of Personal Adjustment by Roger W. Heyns. New York: The Dryden Press, Inc., 1958. 548 pp. $4.90.

Science for the Elementary-School Teacher, New Edition, by Gerald S. Craig. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1958. 894 pp. $6.75.

Education in Society: Readings edited by Bernard N. Meltzer, Harry R. Doby, and Philip M. Smith. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1958. 495 pp. $3.25.  相似文献   

Editorials     

John J. Didcoct 《Peabody Journal of Education》2013,88(3):174-176

The Principles of Agronomy. By Franklin S. Harris and George Stewart. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930.

The Social Studies Laboratory. By J. W. Baldwin. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. vi + 98.

Motor Achievements of Children of Five, Six and Seven Years of Age. By Lulu Marie Jenkins. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. xi + 54.

The Christian, Teacher. By Sister Mary Esther, O. S. F. Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Company, 1928. Pp. 113.

Educational Dramatics. By Donald MacLean Tower. Evanston, Ill.: Row, Peterson and Company, 1930. Pp. xxvii + 240.

Types of World Literature. Edited by Percy Hazen Houston and Robert Metcalp Smith. Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, Doran and Company, 1930. Pp. xviii + 1200.

A Magic World. By Margery Gordon and Marie B. King. New York: D. Apple‐ton and Company, 1930. Pp. xix + 390.

Creative Drama in the Lower School. By Corinne Brown. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1929. Pp. xiv + 226.

The Junior High School. Edited by William Martin Proctor and Nicholas Ricciardi. Stanford University, California: Stanford University Press, 1930. Pp. x + 324.

A Point Scale of Performance Tests. Volume I. By Grace Arthur. New York: The Commonwealth Fund, Division of Publications, 1930. Pp. ix + 82.

A Second‐Year Latin Reader. By Fredereck Warren Sanford and Harry Fletcher Scott. Chicago: Scott, Foresman and Company, 1929. Pp. 548 + 123.

Political Science and Government. By James W. Gardner. Cincinnati: American Book Company, 1928. Pp. x + 821.

The Community Room in the Platoon School. By Elizabeth M. Huff. Boston: Richard G. Badger, Publisher, 1930. Pp. xi + 223.

Your Language. By E. C. ClinE. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1930. Pp. xiv + 256.

A Technique for Developing Content for a Professional Course in Science for Teachers in Elementary Schools. By Florence Grace Billig. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. ix + 101.

Some Effects Produced in an Individual by Knowledge of His Own Intellectual Level. By Clinton M. Allen. New York: Bureau of Publications. Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 98.

Which Colleger Revised Edition. By Rita S. Hale. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xxii + 305.

Thoughts in English Prose. By J. C. Dent. Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, Doran and Company, 1930. Pp. x + 149.

Character Education by State and Church. By Howard S. Tuttle. New York: The Abingdon Press, 1930. Pp. 164.

The University Work of the United Lutheran Church in America. By Howard Marion LeSourd. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. viii + 136.

Enriched Teaching of Latin in the High School. By Maxie N. Woodring and Frances E. Sabin. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. viii + 144.

Plane and Solid Geometry. By Gordon R. Mirick, Marquis J. Newell and George A. Harper. Evanston, Ill.: Row, Peterson and Company, 1929. Pp. xv + 462.

The Idea of God in Protestant Religious Education. By Angus Hector McLean. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. vi + 150.

Master Vergil, compiled and edited by Elizabeth Nitchie. Boston and New York: D. C. Heath and Company, 1930.

Homeric Greece. By Marjorie and H. H. B. Quennell. New York: Putnam's Sons, 1930.

Living Latin. Book Two. By Claire C. Thursby and Gretchen D. Kyne. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. xxi + 623.

New Elementary Latin. By B. L. Ullman and Norman E. Henry. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. xxvi + 448 + 42.

Latin—Second Year. By Lillian G. Berry and Josephine L. Lee. New York: Silver, Burdette and Company, 1929. Pp. xviii + 434 + 83.

Second Latin Book, Revised Edition. By B. L. Ullman and Norman E. Henry, New York: Macmillan Company, 1929.

Second Year Latin. By Fred S. Dunham. Philadelphia: John C. Winston Company, 1929.

Astronomy: An Introduction. By Robert H. Baker. New York: D. Van Nostrand &; Company, 1930. Pp. xx 521.

A Child's Garden of Religious Stories. By P. Henry Matimore. New York: Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. x + 280.

Knights Old and New. By Alice M. Hoben. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1929. Pp. vii + 197.

State Banks and the Federal Reserve System. By Charles S. TippettS. New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 1929. Pp. viii + 393.

School Provisions for Individual Differences. By Knute O. Broady. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 101.

New Narratives, Edited by Blanche C. Williams. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 366.

How to Write a Thesis. By Ward V. Reeder. Bloomington, Illinois: Public School Publishing Company, 1930.

Child Care and Training. By Marion L. Fazre and John Anderson. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1929, Pp. vi + 274.

The Oregon Trail. By Francis Parkman. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xyi + 370.

Marwood Readers. By Sister Mary Estelle. New York: Macmillan Company, 1930.

The Kelpies Run Away. By Etta Austin Blaisdell. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1930. Pp. 156.

The Wonder Road, Fairy Tales selected by Edwin Diller Starbuck and Frank K. Shuttleworth. New York: Macmillan Company, 1930.

Africa From Port to Port. By May Mott‐Smith. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1930. Pp. xiv + 424.

Children at the Crossroads. By Agnes E. Benedict. New York: The Commonwealth Fund, Division of Publications, 1930. Pp. 238.

The Bright Pupil. By Fay Adams and Walker Brown. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1930. Pp. xiv + 249.

We Three, A Primer. By Alberta Walker and Ethel Summy. New York: Charles Merrill Company, 1929.

Every Day Stories. By Jean Y. Ayer, Franklin T. Baker and Ashley Thorndyke. New York: Macmillan Company, 1929.

The Elementary School Library. By William A. King. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1929. Pp. xiii + 224.

Animal Autobiographies. By Edward H. Williams. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkin Company, 1930. Pp. 124.

The Teaching of Latin by Mason D. Gray. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1929. Pp. xviii + 235.

Society and the Child. By Edward N. Clopper. Boston: Richard G. Badger, Publishers, 1929. Pp. 208.

Spelling for Everyday Use. Book One, 160 pages; Book Two, 216 pages. By J. M. Steadman, Jr., Ph.D., Emory University; K. C. Garrison, Ph.D., North Carolina

State College; Harold H. Bixler, Ph.D., Atlanta Public Schools. Atlanta: Smith, Hammond and Company.

An Accounting of Progress and Attendance of Rural School Children in Delaware. By Herman Cooper. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. ix + 150.

Educational Problems for Psychological Study. By Goodwin Watson and Ralph B. Spence. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 352.

Alternating Currents for Technical Students. By Calvin C. Bishop. New York: D. Van Nostrand, 1930. Pp. viii + 317.

A Case Book in Discussion. By Frank C. McKinney and Mary Eula McKinney. New York: The Ronald Press Company, 1930. Pp. vii + 267.

The Adolescent. By Sidney I. Schwab and Borden S. VëEdEr. New York: D. Appleton &; Company, 1929. Pp. v + 365.

Commencement. By Gertrude Jones. New York: A. S. Barnes and Company, 1929. Pp. xi + 116.

Enriched Teaching of Commercial Subjects in the High School. By Maxie Nave Woodeing and Gilbert Harold. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. viii + 339.

Modern Plane Geometry. By John C. Stone and Virgil, S. Mallory. New York: Benj. H. Sanborn &; Company, 1929. Pp. xiv + 474.

Prediction of Success in Professional Courses for Teachers. By Laura B. M. Krieger. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 77.

Second Course in Algebra. By Fred Eugelhardt and Leonard D. Haertter. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company, 1929. Pp. viii + 423.

Ninth‐Year Mathematics rev. ed. By Ernest R. Breslick. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. ix + 319.

Solid Geometry. By William W. Strader and Lawrence D. Rhoads. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company, 1929. Pp. viii + 184.

Modern Algebra. By Raleigh Scharling, John R. Clark and Selma A. Lindell. Yonkers. World Book Company, 1929. Pp. First Course, viii + 391: Second Course, xvi + 464.

The Child's Heredity. By Paul Popenoe. Baltimore: The Williams and Wilkins Company, 1929. Pp. xiii + 316.

The Library in the School. By Lucile F. Fargo. Chicago: American Library Association, 1930. Pp. 453.

The Witness Tree. By Harold Channing Wire. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 236.

Girls of Long Ago. By Ida Donnally Peters. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1930 Pp. viii + 324.

Planning School Building Programs. By N. L. Engelhardt and Fred Engelhardt, New York: Bureau of Publications, Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1930. Pp. xv + 574.

Radio and Electric Power Supply Equipment for Schools. By Edward Charles Bloom. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1930. Pp. vi + 188.

Economy in Public School Fire Insurance. By Harvey A. Smith. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1930. Pp. vi + 111.

Rural Intelligence in relation to Rural Population. By Charles D. Lewis. Nashville: George Peabody College for Teachers Contribution to Education, No. 74.

The Country Teacher at Work. By Frank J. Lowth. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 542.

The Single Salary Schedule. By Lyle L. Morris. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teacher's College, 1930. Pp. 79.

The Fundamentals of Public School Administration. By Ward G. Reeder. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 579.

Public School Plant Program. By Arthur B. Moehlman. Chicago: Rand‐McNally &; Company, 1930. Pp. xv + 405.

Progress Tests in American History. By F. Leslie Clarke. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1930. Pp. 275.

Workbook to Accompany Haynes and Moon's Ancient and Medieval History. By I. O. Foster and Edgar Bruce Wesley. New York: Macmillan, 1930. Pp. 143.

Famous Events in American History. By Inez N. McFee. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell, 1930. Pp. 296.

Foreign Language Equipment of 2,325 Doctors of Philosophy. By George H. Betts and Raymond A. Kent. Bloomington, Illinois: Public School Publishing Co., 1929. Pp. 151.

Jerry and Grandpa. By Hilda M. Wicksteed. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1930, Pp. 145.

Studies in Service and Self‐Control. By Hugh Hartshone and Mark A. May. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. xxiii + 559.

Some Relationships Existing in School Expenditures Among Florida Counties. By Charles A. Smith. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. viii + 54.

The Work‐Play Books. By Arthur I. Gates and Miriam B. Huber. New York: Macmillan Company, 1930.

Music in Junior High Schools. By Beattie, McConathy and Morgan. Newark: Silver, Burdett, and Company.

People and Music. By Thomasing T. McGhee. New York: Allyn and Bacon.

Songs of Purpose. By Earhart and Sneath. New York: Macmillan Company.

Hero Stories for Children. By Earl A. Collins and Lyda Hale. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. vii‐264.

The Legal Control of the Administration of Public School Expenditures. By Ralph Yakel. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. vii + 167.

Principles of Guidance. By Arthur J. Jones. New York: McGraw‐Hill Book Company, 1930. Pp. xxiv + 385.

Day Schools vs. Institutions for the Deaf. By C. C. Upshaw. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. 104.

A History of English Literature. By William Allan Neilson and Ashley Horace Thorndyke. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xii + 486.

The Growth of a Nation. By Eugene C. Barker, William E. Dodd, and Walter P. Webb. Evanston, Illinois: Row, Peterson and Company, 1928. Pp. xii + 726.

Dictionary of American Biography. Volumes III and IV. Edited by Allen Johnson. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1929.

Sidelights on American History. Revised Edition. Volumes I and II. By Henry William Elson. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1928. Pp. xii + 313.

The American Colonies, 1492–1750. By Marcus Wilson Jernegan. New York: Longmans, Green and Company, 1929. Pp. xxxiii + 457. Price $1.60.

Our Financial System. By Albert S. Keister. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1930. Pp. xv + 493.

A Study of the Summer High School. By Willis Howard Reals. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1928. Pp. vi + 88.

Problems of the City School Superintendent in the Field of Arithmetic. By Clarence Arthur Rubado. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 107.

Our Economic Life. By Thomas Nixon Carver and Gladys Marion Adams. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company, 1929. Pp. x + 373.

Finding and Teaching Atypical Children. By Guy L. Hillleboe. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. vi + 177.

Instruction and Instructional Facilities in the Colleges of the United Lutheran Church in America. By Donald Persy Cottrell. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. viii + 138.

Qualities Associated with Leadership in the Extra‐Curricular Activities of the High School. By George C. Bellingrath. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 57.

Some Factors Influencing Participation in Voluntary School Group Activities. By Wayland J. Hayes. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. vi + 82.

Survey of College Entrance Credits and College Courses in Music. Prepared by the Research Council of the Music Supervisors National Conference. New York: National Bureau for Advancement of Music, 1930. Pp. 209.

Do You Know English Literature? By Blanche Cotton Williams and John Macy. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1930. Pp. vii + 597.

A Library Primer for High Schools. By Henry Ormal Severance. Columbia, Missouri: Lucas Brothers, 1927. Pp. 89.

Home Rooms. By Evan E. Evans and Malcolm Scott Hallman. New York: A. S. Barnes and Company, 1930. Pp. xi + 154.

The Rise of the Public High School in Connecticut. By Silas Hertzer. Baltimore: Warwick and York, 1930. Pp. xx + 258.

Point Systems and Awards. By Edgar G. Johnston. New York: A. S. Barnes and Company, 1930. Pp. xv + 160.

The Teaching of Modern Foreign Languages in the United States. By Algernon Coleman. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. xx + 299.

Office Practice in Secondary Schools. By William C. Reavis and Robeet C. Woellner. New York: Laidlaw Brothers, 1930. Pp. 240.

Character Education. By Charles E. Germane and Edith Gayton Germane. Newark: Silver, Burdett and Company, 1929. Pp. xviii + 224.

The Development of a State School System: New Hampshire. By Eugene A. Bishop New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1930. Pp. 159.

Agriculture for Rural Teachers. By Thomas Carson McCormick. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1929. Pp. xiv + 388.

Elements of Journalism. By Mary J. J. Wrinn. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1929. Pp. xvii + 300.

The Consistency of Certain Extrovert—Introvert Behavior Patterns of Fifty‐One Problem Boys. By Theodore M. Newcomb. New York: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, 1929. Pp. 123.  相似文献