Social Change in the History of British Education

JOYCE GOODMAN is Professor of History of Education at the University of Winchester, president of the History of Education Society, secretary of the International Standing Conference for the History of Education and a past Editor of History of Education GARY McCULLOCH is Brian Simon Professor of the History of Education at the Institute of Education, University of London, and is past president of the History of Education Society and a past Editor of History of Education WILLIAM RICHARDSON is Professor of Education and Head of the School of Education and Lifelong Learning at the University of Exeter.

Gary McCulloch (Institute of Education, University of London), Joyce Goodman (University of Winchester), William Richardson (University of Exeter) – Introduction

Rosemary O’Day (Open University) – Perspectives on the emergence of learned professions in England, 1500-1800

Deirdre Raftery (University College Dublin), Jane McDermid (University of Southampton), Gareth Elwyn Jones (University of Wales Swansea) – Social change and education in Ireland, Scotland and Wales: a review of scholarship in nineteenth century schooling

Michael Sanderson (University of East Anglia) – The history of education and economic history – the good neighbours

Harold Silver – Higher education and social change: purpose in pursuit?

Tom Woodin (Institute of Education, University of London) – Working class education and social change in nineteenth and twentieth century Britain

Joyce Goodman – Social change and secondary schooling for girls in the ‘long 1920s’: European engagements

Jane Martin (Institute of Education, University of London) – Gender, politics and the revisioning of education histories

Philip Gardner (University of Cambridge) – The ‘life-long draught’: from learning to teaching and back

Felicity Armstrong (Institute of Education, University of London) – Disability, education and social change since 1960

William Richardson – British historiography of education in international context at the turn of the century, 1996-2006

Jonathan Rose (Drew University, USA) – The history of education as the history of reading

Ian Grosvenor (University of Birmingham) – From the ‘eye of history’ to ‘a second gaze’: the visual archive and the marginalised in history of education