05933oam 2200805I 450 991045029350332120211118193633.01-282-37497-41-283-54657-4978661237497597866138590201-135-64514-01-4106-1050-010.4324/9781410610508(CKB)1000000000031261(EBL)234288(OCoLC)475941088(SSID)ssj0000256117(PQKBManifestationID)11210054(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000256117(PQKBWorkID)10219286(PQKB)11110813(MiAaPQ)EBC234288(MiAaPQ)EBC5292910(Au-PeEL)EBL234288(CaPaEBR)ebr10084692(CaONFJC)MIL385902(OCoLC)56066730(Au-PeEL)EBL5292910(CaONFJC)MIL237497(OCoLC)1027206608(EXLCZ)99100000000003126120180706d2004 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTeaching history for the common good /Keith C. Barton, Linda S. LevstikMahwah, N.J. :Lawrence Erlbaum Associates,2004.1 online resource (297 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8058-3931-3 0-8058-3930-5 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Front Cover; Teaching History for the Common Good; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; 1. A Sociocultural Perspective on History Education; Using Theory and Research to Make Sense of History Education; The Four Stances: Purpose and Practice in Learning History; Tools for Making Sense of the Past; Children and Adults as Active Agents of Historical Learning; Contexts of Historical Learning; Conclusions; 2. Participatory Democracy and Democratic Humanism; The Need for a Rationale for History Education; Public Education and Democratic Citizenship; Education for Democratic ParticipationConclusions3. The Identification Stance; Identification With Personal and Family History; National Identification; Identification of the Present With the National Past; Identification, Participation, and Pluralism; Conclusions; 4. The Analytic Stance; The History of the Present; Learning Lessons From the Past; Learning How Historical Accounts Are Created; Conclusions; 5. The Moral Response Stance; Remembrance and Forgetting; Fairness and Justice; Heroes and Heroism; Conclusions; 6. The Exhibition Stance; Exhibition as Personal Fulfillment; Exhibition as AccountabilityExhibition as Service to OthersConclusions; 7. Narrative Structure and History Education; The Meaning of Narrative; Students and Historical Narratives; Affordances and Constraints of Narrative; Narrative Structure as a Cultural Tool; Conclusions; 8. Narratives of Individual Achievement and Motivation; The Role of Individual Narratives in History Education; The Appeal and Limitations of Individual Narratives; Individual Narratives as a Cultural Tool; Conclusions; 9. The Story of National Freedom and Progress; Appropriation of the U.S. National NarrativeDiversity in Use of the National NarrativeAffordances and Constraints of the Narrative of Freedom and Progress; Conclusions; 10. Inquiry; Inquiry as Reflective Thought; Affordances of Inquiry as a Tool; Students Engaging in Inquiry: Problems and Possibilities; The Tool of Inquiry and Its Component Parts; Conclusions; 11. Historical Empathy as Perspective Recognition; The Components of Historical Empathy; A Sense of "Otherness"; Shared Normalcy; Historical Contextualization; Multiplicity of Historical Perspectives; Contextualization of the PresentThe Constraint of Empathy as Perspective RecognitionConclusions; 12. Empathy as Caring; Varieties of Care in History Education; Caring About; Caring That; Caring For; Caring To; The Place of Care in the Tool Kit of History Education; Conclusions; 13. Teacher Education and the Purposes of History; Teacher Knowledge and Education Reform; The Pedagogical Content Knowledge of History Teachers; Pedagogical Content Knowledge and Classroom Practice; The Practice of History Teaching; The Role of Purpose in History Teaching; Changing the Practice of History Teaching; Author Index; Subject IndexIn Teaching History for the Common Good, Barton and Levstik present a clear overview of competing ideas among educators, historians, politicians, and the public about the nature and purpose of teaching history, and they evaluate these debates in light of current research on students' historical thinking. In many cases, disagreements about what should be taught to the nation's children and how it should be presented reflect fundamental differences that will not easily be resolved. A central premise of this book, though, is that systematic theory and research can play an important role inHistoryStudy and teaching (Elementary)United StatesHistoryStudy and teaching (Middle school)United StatesCivicsStudy and teaching (Elementary)United StatesCivicsStudy and teaching (Middle school)United StatesElectronic books.HistoryStudy and teaching (Elementary)HistoryStudy and teaching (Middle school)CivicsStudy and teaching (Elementary)CivicsStudy and teaching (Middle school)372.89Barton Keith C.1023966Levstik Linda S1023967MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910450293503321Teaching history for the common good2433198UNINA