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Hamblen, Karen A. – Studies in Art Education, 1990
Examines how cultural literacy currently means a particular form of aesthetic literacy. Proposes cultural literacy should include ethnoaesthetic studies of art and culture. Discusses characteristics of cash culture, the assumptions of universalism that accompany cash aesthetics, cultural literacy for critical consciousness, and the application of…
Descriptors: Art Education, Critical Theory, Cultural Background, Cultural Education
Hamblen, Karen A. – 1991
How art education has evolved to become similar to academic subjects and the art education movement trend toward core curriculum membership (CCM) is the topic of this paper. The approach to art testing methods is used as an example of how qualification, accountability, and predictability of learning outcomes are being employed to legitimate art…
Descriptors: Art Education, Core Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Problems
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Hamblen, Karen A. – Studies in Art Education, 1983
Despite calls for change and numerous proposed alternatives, art education remains committed to the studio model. The retention of the status quo may be related to the economics of art studio materials and especially to the extensive advertising of art supply companies in art teachers' journals. (Author/IS)
Descriptors: Advertising, Art Education, Art Materials, Economics
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Hamblen, Karen A. – Journal of Social Theory in Art Education, 1992
Presents a review of developments in aesthetic education and discipline-based education and their impact on art education. Asserts that current trends and events suggest that major changes in art education could occur. Concludes that standardized testing of art learning is one possible result. (CFR)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Curriculum Design, Educational Change
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Hamblen, Karen A. – Studies in Art Education, 1989
Addresses the role of art education research, postulating that an adequate research base is needed in order to make constructive decisions pertaining to art education. Discusses research trends, sociopolitical nature of research, suggestions for further research, and deficiencies in art education. (GG)
Descriptors: Art Education, Educational Change, Educational Planning, Educational Quality
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Hamblen, Karen A.; Galanes, Camille – Art Education, 1991
Discusses six instructional approaches to aesthetics: (1) historical-philosophical; (2) cultural literacy; (3) aesthetic inquiry; (4) social-critical consciousness; (5) cross-cultural and multicultural; and (6) aesthetic perception and experiences. Examines instructional applications of these approaches, assess their flexibility for classroom…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Art History, Consciousness Raising
Hamblen, Karen A. – 1984
Research studies on classroom questions and on learning models can provide information on how art criticism can be integrated into art education so that students are involved in exploratory experiences that tap higher levels of thinking. First, teachers need to be trained specifically in art criticism questioning formats in which there is an…
Descriptors: Art Education, Critical Thinking, Educational Innovation, Educational Needs
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Hamblen, Karen A. – Arts Education Policy Review, 1995
Asserts that this is a frenetic time for arts education. Discusses the formation and implementation of public policy regarding arts education. Concludes that the most responsible policies emerge when broad-based input from professionals and lay persons is solicited and acted upon. (CFR)
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Finance, Educational Objectives
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Hamblen, Karen A.; Galanes, Camille – Art Education, 1997
Outlines six instructional approaches to aesthetics and discusses the instructional applications of these approaches. Assesses their feasibility for classroom practice and places them in relation to established educational rationales. Considers multicultural aesthetics, humanist applications, populist applications, studio instruction applications,…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Aesthetics, Art Education, Art Expression
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