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Butts, R. Freeman – History of Education Quarterly, 1974
The history of education must contain a balance between interpretation of the school itself and the school in its broader social and political context. Such a balance would be a constructive relief fromearlier revisionist theory viewing American schooling as mis-education or as a minor player next to other socializing and educating institutions.…
Descriptors: Educational History, Futures (of Society), Global Approach, History

Butts, R. Freeman – Social Studies Review, 1981
Examines how the section on values in the 1981 "California History/Social Science Framework" points the way and direction for educating students to become good citizens. The author discusses 10 basic ideas or value-oriented claims that he thinks could be used as an intellectual framework to guide the designing of civic education…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Curriculum Development, Democratic Values, Elementary Secondary Education
Butts, R. Freeman – 1974
In the last fifteen years revisionists have attacked the ascendency of Ellwood P. Cubberly, and his pietistic picture of the public school, with historical perspectives that relegate public education to being one of many educational functions in American culture and with the view that public schools "miseducate" the American people.…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Development, Educational History, Equal Education
Butts, R. Freeman – 1975
Seven historical purposes have been proclaimed in American education since the turn of the century. The four familiar purposes are the American "quadrivium." They lead in different directions: one leads to academic discipline, one to social efficiency, a third to individual development, and the fourth to vocational competence. The three more…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Civil Liberties, Cognitive Development, Community