Curriculum Disciplinarity in Early Childhood Emergent Curriculum
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
William Pinar has posed a challenge to advance curriculum studies as discipline through the introduction of curriculum diciplinarity. This has implications for the way new scholars in the field of curriculum studies should be prepared in order to make future contributions in curriculum studies. Based on the concepts of curriculum disciplinarity—verticality, horizontality, and diagonality—in this study I explored curriculum scholars who employed the arts to understand curriculum, and identified my interpretations—pedagogical documentation for diagonality in early childhood education. The study is critical in that it attempts to interpret emergent curriculum from an artistic perspective.
Abstract
William Pinar has posed a challenge to advance curriculum studies as discipline through the introduction of curriculum diciplinarity. This has implications for the way new scholars in the field of curriculum studies should be prepared in order to make future contributions in curriculum studies. Based on the concepts of curriculum disciplinarity—verticality, horizontality, and diagonality—in this study I explored curriculum scholars who employed the arts to understand curriculum, and identified my interpretations—pedagogical documentation for diagonality in early childhood education. The study is critical in that it attempts to interpret emergent curriculum from an artistic perspective.
참고문헌 (23)
- Allen, P. B., "Art is a way of knowing" (1995), Shambhala
- Aoki, T. T., "Curriculum in a new key : The collected works of Ted T. Aoki" (2005), Erlbaum
- Dewey, J., "Art as experience" (1934), Minton Balch
- Edwards, C., "The hundred languages of children: The Reggio Emilia approach—Advanced reflections", pp.179~198 (1998), Ablex
- Fu, V. R., "Teaching and learning: Collaborative exploration of the Reggio Emilia approach", pp.23~36 (2002), Merrill
- Greene, M., "Curriculum and consciousness", Teachers College Record, 73(2), pp.253~269 (1971)
- Greene, M., "The artistic–aesthetic and curriculum", Curriculum Inquiry, 6(4), pp.283~296 (1977)
- Greene, M., "The dialectic of freedom" (1988), Teachers College Press
- Greene, M., "Reflections from the heart of educational inquiry: Understanding curriculum and teaching through the arts", pp.107~122 (1991), State University of New York Press
- Greene, M., "Releasing the imagination : Essays on education, the arts, and social change" (1995), Jossesy-Bass
- Greene, M., "Contemporary issues in curriculum", pp.32~50 (2007), Pearson
- Henderson, J., "Curriculum work at the intersection of pragmatic inquiry, deliberation, and fidelity", Educational Research, 38(2), pp.132~136 (2009)
- r, "A", pp.Pacific Educational Press, tography: Rendering self through arts-based living inquiry
- r, "A", pp.Pacific Educational Press, tography : Rendering self through arts-based living inquiry
- Jones, E., "Emergent curriculum" (1994), National Association for the Education of Young Children
- National Association for the Education of Young Children, "Guidelines for appropriate curriculum content and assessment in programs serving children ages 3 through 8", Young Children, 46(1), pp.21~38 (1991)
- Oh, M., "The diary of Laura: Perspectives on a Reggio Emilia diary", pp.97~106 (2009), Redleaf Press
- Pinar, W. F., "Understanding curriculum" (2006), Lang
- Pinar, W. F., "Intellectual advancement through disciplinarity : Verticality and horizontality in curriculum studies" (2007), Sense
- Read, H., "Education through art" (1943), Faber and Faber
- Rinaldi, C., "The hundred languages of children: The Reggio Emilia approach—Advanced reflections", pp.113~126 (1998), Ablex
- Rinaldi, C., "In dialogue with Reggio Emilia : Listening, researching and learning" (2006), Routledge
- Stacy, S., "Emergent curriculum in early childhood setting : From theory to practice" (2009), Redleaf Press
