Framing the Problem | |
The Progressives, Public Education, and Educational Research | p. 3 |
Controversies Over the Origins of Educational Research | p. 29 |
Defining Status and Privilege in Educational Research | p. 53 |
Origins and Originating Myths | |
Origins of Public Education and Educational Research: The Common School | p. 89 |
Education as a Conscious Business: Herbart and the Herbartians | p. 123 |
Darwinism in the United States | p. 153 |
Psychologists and Testers | |
Child Study, G. Stanley Hall, Arnold Gesell, and Lewis M. Terman | p. 177 |
Educational Efficiency and Tests: Daniel Starch and Stuart A. Courtis | p. 215 |
The Laws of Learning: The Legacy of Edward L. Thorndike | p. 249 |
Institutionalization of the Progressive Agenda | |
The Mental Hyiene Movement: Psychiatry, Rockefeller, Philanthropy, and the Promotion of a Medical Model in Educational Research | p. 271 |
Nature-Nurture Controversies: Institutionalizing Intelligence as a Variable in Educational Research | p. 299 |
Cultural Lag: The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial and Educational Research | p. 325 |
The Post-world War II Era | |
Educational Reform and Educational Research in the Post-World War II Era | p. 359 |
The Achievement Gap: The Coleman Report and its Legacy in No Child Left Behind | p. 389 |
The History of Education as Educational Research: The National Agenda and a Discipline | p. 413 |
References | p. 433 |
Index | p. 465 |
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