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Kristof, John M. – Journal of School Choice, 2023
Discourse around school choice often is divisive. Less understood is the effect polarization has within advocate groups. The Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) approach offers a systematic approach to understanding how political actors use narratives to affect policy debates. Because NPF assumes bounded relativity, the approach requires a theory of…
Descriptors: Political Influences, Ideology, Politics of Education, School Choice
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Line Saur; Rita Nikolai – Journal of School Choice, 2024
The German school system is known for its stratified secondary school system following the four-year elementary school. While access to grammar schools was strictly regulated in German school history, most federal states have now strengthened the will of parents and abolished the tradition of binding elementary school recommendations. New in the…
Descriptors: School Choice, Politics of Education, Foreign Countries, Secondary Schools
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Garion Frankel – Journal of School Choice, 2024
In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the ensuring culture wars, the American school choice coalition has almost completely unraveled, but many school choice advocates assert that the coalition can be rebuilt. In this essay, I argue that the school choice coalition dissolved not because of politics or circumstance, but because the…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, School Choice, Educational Change, Politics of Education
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Ee-Seul Yoon – Peabody Journal of Education, 2024
This study examines the extent to which school choice in the Toronto Catholic District School Board impacts equity and segregation. This examination is important because full public funding for the Board should adhere to the goals of public education, namely, equity and inclusion of all students. A critical policy geography perspective is applied…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Catholic Schools, Equal Education, School Choice
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Hsiao-Yuh Ku – History of Education, 2024
Arthur Seldon (1916-2005) was a significant British neo-liberal economist in the second half of the twentieth century. From 1957 to 1988, as the "engine room" of the Institute of Economic Affairs, Seldon had been advocating the reform of "free" state education. He vigorously argued for education vouchers, by which each parent…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Educational Vouchers, Educational Change, Foreign Countries
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Todd Alan Price; Ruprecht Mattig – Educational Theory, 2024
There is fierce controversy in the United States over whether parents should be able to choose their children's schools and/or curriculum. To discuss the pedagogical arguments inherent in this question, Todd Alan Price and Ruprecht Mattig begin with the classical concept of "Bildung" as developed by Wilhelm von Humboldt around 1800.…
Descriptors: School Choice, Curriculum, Parents, Decision Making
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Ee-Seul Yoon – Critical Education, 2024
This article examines a popularized term, the Global Education Reform Movement (GERM), and its underlying paradigm of neoliberalism. It elucidates neoliberalism's maddening effects on the education sector, especially public education. To analyze these effects, I draw from and adapt Michel Foucault's analytical approach to madness. My analysis…
Descriptors: Global Approach, Educational Change, Neoliberalism, Criticism
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Ignasi Grau – Peabody Journal of Education, 2024
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) affirms parental rights in education through a simple statement: "Parents have a prior right to choose the kind of education that shall be given to their children." However, in subsequent international treaties, this right is framed with greater complexity. Notably, the International…
Descriptors: Parent Rights, International Law, Civil Rights, Children
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Adam J. Dufault; Melodie Wyttenbach – Journal of Catholic Education, 2024
The role of a Catholic school leader is complex, dynamic, and changing, especially in states where parental choice legislation has been enacted. This study utilizes Bolman and Deal's (2017) organizational framework to examine the political nature of the role of the Catholic school leader. Specifically, this study explores the ways the Catholic…
Descriptors: Principals, Politics of Education, Scholarships, Catholic Schools
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Cabalin, Cristian; Saldaña, Magdalena; Fernández, María Beatriz – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2023
School choice is a controversial issue in the public discussion of education. In Chile, the new School Admission System (SAE) was recently implemented to gradually reverse the country's high educational segregation. However, this system is facing strong opposition. Voucher and free choice promoters have opposed SAE because they claim it violates…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, School Choice, News Media, News Reporting
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Kevin Lawrence Henry Jr. – Educational Policy, 2024
The linking of school choice and charter schools to the legacy of Black alternative education and civil rights initiatives is a central discursive galvanizing and organizing tool for charter proponents, as it aims to provide legitimacy to the charter movement, while simultaneously coopting Black critiques of the institution of education to advance…
Descriptors: School Choice, Charter Schools, Educational Policy, African American Education
Hermie, Bruce – National Catholic Educational Association, 2022
The voices of school leaders are drastically underrepresented in the formation of educational policy. You may not be a politician and you may not be into politics, but you do know education and the needs of your students and families. This fact alone makes you an asset to policymakers. So, step forward into the light and let your voice be heard.…
Descriptors: School Choice, Instructional Leadership, Educational Policy, Administrator Attitudes
Ryan M. Belew – ProQuest LLC, 2023
The Opt-Out of testing social movement gathered a significant following in New York state after the change to assessments based on the newly adopted Common Core State Standards in 2013. Parents and educators in other states joined, but most states moved to hamper these protests. However, Colorado state instead allowed parents to choose whether to…
Descriptors: Language Arts, English Instruction, Parent Attitudes, School Choice
Burke, Lindsey M.; Greene, Jay P. – American Enterprise Institute, 2021
In their quest for broad support for school choice, proponents have conceded to Democrats' policy demands, including limited student eligibility and regulations, therefore weakening the options available to families. However these concessions have not won Democratic policymakers' support and may have alienated Republican policymakers. School…
Descriptors: School Choice, Politics of Education, Freedom, Values
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Jason E. Saltmarsh – Policy Futures in Education, 2025
District leaders in school choice contexts tend to overlook the many hidden costs of selecting schools in terms of mobility, time, liquidity, and labor. Meanwhile, a body of literature on school choice policies and cultural, social, and political capital shows that middle-class parents use the resources they possess to get the school access they…
Descriptors: School Choice, Access to Education, Admission Criteria, Educational Opportunities
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