2019
DOI: 10.22459/tj.2019
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Teacher for Justice: Lucy Woodcock's Transnational Life

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Firmly located in the masculine Whig view of progress, three volumes of Pioneers of Australian Education featured eminent clergymen, private school headmasters, male directors and inspectors in state school systems and a headmistress (Connell, 1983) and two women educators in the field of early childhood (Petersen, 1983). Autobiographies (Ashton-Warner, 1979;Pountney, 2000;Taylor, 2018) and biographies of prominent educators and administrators, men (White, 1993;Wilkinson, 1996) and women ( Jones, 1975;Kyle, 1993;Goodall et al, 2019), continue into contemporary times.…”
Section: Men Teachers Politics and Professionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Firmly located in the masculine Whig view of progress, three volumes of Pioneers of Australian Education featured eminent clergymen, private school headmasters, male directors and inspectors in state school systems and a headmistress (Connell, 1983) and two women educators in the field of early childhood (Petersen, 1983). Autobiographies (Ashton-Warner, 1979;Pountney, 2000;Taylor, 2018) and biographies of prominent educators and administrators, men (White, 1993;Wilkinson, 1996) and women ( Jones, 1975;Kyle, 1993;Goodall et al, 2019), continue into contemporary times.…”
Section: Men Teachers Politics and Professionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Setting divisions between universities and teachers colleges aside, one of the strongest themes in recent New Zealand and Australian histories of education has been the drive to emphasise each nation's connectedness to the rest of the world (while remaining shy of trans-Tasman links). Influenced by poststructural and postcolonial approaches as well as "new imperial" and transnational histories, education historians have been increasingly focussing on the circulation of educational knowledge, people and institutions across colonial, national and geographic boundaries in the past (Allender and Collins, 2013;Whitehead, 2016;Goodall et al, 2019). The richness of this research is evident in special issues of History of Education Review in 2010 and 2013, and studies of Australian and New Zealand women teachers.…”
Section: Transcending Sectorial and National Boundaries In Histories Of Teachersmentioning
confidence: 99%