2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.tate.2006.11.014
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The things (we think) we (ought to) do: Ideological processes and practices in teaching

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Cited by 16 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…A different way of sketching the necessity of making judgements between rival purposes is by drawing attention to the fact that education is a space of competing ideologies which operate on scales that range from the micro-level of turn-allocation in class to the macro-level of policy briefs, and which bring to bear dissimilar stakeholder concerns. Pachler et al (2008) argue this when they question the view that the educational field is dominated by one over-arching ideology, and suggest instead that teachers move through different aspects of their jobs using very different ideological tools and [are] orientating often simultaneouslytowards different ideological 'centres': themselves, their colleagues, their groups of learners, the head teacher, the school as an institution with a tradition, the education system, the curriculum, the government, society-at-large, and so on. Their discourses reveal traces of such multiplicity and layering (2008,440; see also Creese 2005, 48) The suggestion is that the different centres that teachers are orientating towards are often disharmonious, and that this requires teachers to navigate the resulting contradictions.…”
Section: Chronic Contradictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A different way of sketching the necessity of making judgements between rival purposes is by drawing attention to the fact that education is a space of competing ideologies which operate on scales that range from the micro-level of turn-allocation in class to the macro-level of policy briefs, and which bring to bear dissimilar stakeholder concerns. Pachler et al (2008) argue this when they question the view that the educational field is dominated by one over-arching ideology, and suggest instead that teachers move through different aspects of their jobs using very different ideological tools and [are] orientating often simultaneouslytowards different ideological 'centres': themselves, their colleagues, their groups of learners, the head teacher, the school as an institution with a tradition, the education system, the curriculum, the government, society-at-large, and so on. Their discourses reveal traces of such multiplicity and layering (2008,440; see also Creese 2005, 48) The suggestion is that the different centres that teachers are orientating towards are often disharmonious, and that this requires teachers to navigate the resulting contradictions.…”
Section: Chronic Contradictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Švietimo sistema turinti remtis kritiška, moksliniais tyrimais pagrįsta refleksija, skatinti sąmoningą tiek mokytojų, tiek mokinių kalbinę kompetenciją, neatsietiną nuo demokratiško pilietiškumo ugdymo (Byram 2012). Lygiai taip pat būsimųjų mokytojų profesionalumo ugdymas turi būti siejamas su sociopolitine kalbos mokymo praktikos dimensija (Pachler, Makoe, Burns & Blommaert 2008).…”
Section: į Va D a Sunclassified
“…However, as Pachler et al. (:440) point out, school staff's routinized classroom work is not ideologically homogenous. It would thus be misleading to conclude that a hearing norm is the only ideology being played out in the data.…”
Section: Hearing Technologies and Communication In Everyday Classroommentioning
confidence: 99%