This book presents diverse processes of crafting that bring humans, more than-humans and the environment closer to one another and, by doing so, addresses personal and educational developments towards ecological awareness.
Is educational research chasing the trends one can observe in big sciences, mimicking what happens, some would say successfully, elsewhere in academia?
This book offers new insights into the case study as a tool of educational research and suggests how it can be a prime research strategy for developing educational theory which illuminates policy and enhances practice.
This book draws on ethnographic studies in nine countries across six continents to examine young children's perspectives on their male and female teachers.
This volume identifies and debates important elements of what would be involved in an education that is truly adequate for the environmental situation that currently confronts us.