Academic Work and Identities in Teacher Education

Jean Murray, Clare Kosnik

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English

Routledge
14 October 2024

Education; Philosophy & theory of education; Educational strategies & policy; Higher & further education, tertiary education; Teacher training

With its focus on the work and identity of teacher educators, this book addresses an essential but under-researched area in teacher education. It makes a major contribution to analysing the field and develops existing research on the working lives and identities of teacher educators. The book explores ideas about the future of teacher education and the implications for policy changes in education systems across the world. It brings together studies from across the globe on how teacher educators, within higher education institutions, function as both academics and professionals in different institutions and nations. It also considers professional learning for teacher educators as an occupational group and makes practical suggestions for change and improvement in this often neglected area of higher education.

The book deliberately draws on research from a range of traditions, including life history, policy analysis, ethnography and self-study. The contributions come from major researchers in teacher education in Australia, Continental Europe, the USA and Canada, the UK and Asia.

This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Education for Teaching.

Edited by: Jean Murray, Clare Kosnik
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 246mm, Width: 174mm,
Weight: 254g
ISBN: 9781032930657
ISBN 10: 1032930659
Pages: 138
Publication Date: 14 October 2024
Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Primary , Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Editorial Peter Gilroy Introduction: Academic work and identities in teacher education Jean Murray and Clare Kosnik 1. Teacher educators and ‘accidental’ careers in academe: an Australian perspective Diane Mayer, Jane Mitchell, Ninetta Santoro and Simone White 2. Teacher educators’ identities and work in England at the beginning of the second decade of the twenty-first century Jean Murray, Gerry Czerniawski and Patti Barber 3. On becoming a teacher educator John Loughran 4. Four ‘academic sub-tribes’, but one territory? Teacher educators and teacher education in Scotland Ian Menter 5. Forming a teacher educator identity: uncertain standards, practice and Relationships Todd Dinkelman 6. Becoming teacher educators in Pakistan: voices from the government colleges of education Haji Karim Khan 7. The multi-faceted teacher educator: a Norwegian perspective Kari Smith 8. Becoming teacher educators: an innovative approach to teacher educator preparation Clare Kosnik, Yiola Cleovoulou, Tim Fletcher, Tiffany Harris, Monica McGlynn-Stewart and Clive Beck

Professor Jean Murray is the Research and Knowledge Exchange Leader in the Cass School of Education and Communities at the University of East London, UK. Her research includes sociological analyses of teacher education policies and practices internationally, with a strong focus on the work, knowledge and professional development of teacher educators in Higher Education and schools. Clare Kosnik is Professor in the Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Canada. She has held a number of leadership positions: Director of the Master of Teaching program, Head of the Centre for Teacher Education and Development, Director of the Elementary Preservice Program, and Coordinator of the Mid-Town Cohort and in 2003, was Executive Director of the Teachers for a New Era research and development project at Stanford University,USA. Previous publications include Innovations in Teacher Education, Priorities in Teacher Education, and Teaching in a Nutshell (co-authored with Clive Beck). Clare has also been involved in many large-scale funded research projects on teaching and teacher education: Teacher Education for Literacy Teaching (2003-2007), Key Components of Learning to Teach Literacy (2006-2010), Teacher Change and Growth (2010-2015), and Literacy Teacher Educators (2011-2015).