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Wenham, Lucy – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2020
Within neoliberal education systems, elements of marketisation are endemic and this brings with it the invasive pressures of performativity. Against this backdrop, discipline in schools is in many instances being more closely monitored and tightly controlled, with the implementation of strict and in some cases 'zero-tolerance' behaviour management…
Descriptors: Labeling (of Persons), Behavior Problems, Siblings, Discipline Policy
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Allen, Roy; Gabbert, Fiona – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2013
We report on an experiment to investigate the top-down effect of exogenous social identity cues on a multiple-identity tracking task, a paradigm well suited to investigate the processes of binding identity to spatial locations. Here we simulated an eyewitness event in which dynamic targets, all to be tracked with equal effort, were identified from…
Descriptors: Cues, Human Body, Attention, Bias
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Mazzoli Smith, L.; Campbell, R. J. – Gifted and Talented International, 2012
This commentary addresses the analysis in Persson's (2012a) article. According to the authors, the agenda for change amongst scholars has four productive proposals. These are: (1) that scholars should broaden their disciplinary outlook beyond psychology and education; (2) that they should eschew policy borrowing; (3) that they should clarify, for…
Descriptors: Gifted, Labeling (of Persons), Opinions, Bias
Blaisdell, Bob – Teaching Tolerance, 2010
In this article, the author shares how a simple writing assignment sharpens students' minds and challenges their biases. He asks his students to go find a place on campus where they can comfortably sit down, a place where anybody associated with the school can go and without leaving this spot to write for 30 minutes, nonstop, about everything they…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Writing Exercises, Bias, Higher Education
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Dunham, Yarrow; Baron, Andrew Scott; Carey, Susan – Child Development, 2011
Three experiments (total N = 140) tested the hypothesis that 5-year-old children's membership in randomly assigned "minimal" groups would be sufficient to induce intergroup bias. Children were randomly assigned to groups and engaged in tasks involving judgments of unfamiliar in-group or out-group children. Despite an absence of information…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Resource Allocation, Hypothesis Testing, Young Children
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Allday, R. Allan; Duhon, Gary J.; Blackburn-Ellis, Sarah; Van Dycke, Jamie L. – Teacher Education and Special Education, 2011
Observational bias can significantly affect results attained through observation. This study focused on 122 preservice teacher educators who conducted a structured observation, using momentary time sampling procedures with 10-second intervals, to measure student on-task and off-task behaviors. The experimental variable altered was the…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Intervals, Observation, Teacher Educators
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Gibson, Pamela – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2011
When this author began to plan an introductory diversity issues course for the psychology department, she read extensively about teaching for social justice and found that instructors were often up against tremendous odds to convince students that they had absorbed biases from their culture. She read stories of negative evaluations, altercations…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Psychology, Student Attitudes, Bias
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Lynch, Paul – College Composition and Communication, 2009
This essay offers Neil Postman's thermostatic metaphor as a model for critical teaching. In this model, the role of the composition teacher is that of a thermostat that responds to a changing ideological environment by offering counterbalance. Such a stance is an anti-stance since it requires the teachers to enact philosophies and pedagogies,…
Descriptors: Writing (Composition), Writing Instruction, Teacher Role, Models