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Regulation and autonomy in teacher education: government, community or democracy?

conference contribution
posted on 2003-01-01, 00:00 authored by Richard BatesRichard Bates
Current attempts in industrialised countries to regulate teacher education in increasingly prescriptive ways raise profound social, ethical and pedagogical issues. This paper looks at the challenge such prescriptions pose and suggests that such regulation serves the democratic state less well than a more autonomous form of education. The implications of this alternative for teacher education are explored.

History

Title of proceedings

Teachers as leaders: teacher education for a global profession: ICET 2003 International yearbook on teacher education, 48th world assembly

Event

ICET World Assembly

Pagination

1 - 18

Publisher

International Council on Education for Teaching at National-Louis University

Location

Melbourne

Place of publication

[Wheeling, Ill.]

Start date

2003-07-20

End date

2003-07-25

ISSN

0260-7476

eISSN

1360-0540

Language

eng

Publication classification

E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2004, Taylor & Francis Ltd

Editor/Contributor(s)

T Townsend

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