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Sélection de plus de 170 articles parus en histoire de l’éducation entre janvier et juin 2021 (revue mondiale)

Compilation de la veille faite chaque mois sur H-Education par Rick Mikulski, MLS, PhD, Assistant Professor & Librarian à la Portland State University

Janvier

Alber, Julia M.; Allegrante, John P.  ; Auld, M. Elaine ; Breny, Jean. “Looking Back and Moving Forward: SOPHE’s 70 Years of Contributions to Health Education” Health Education & Behavior, v47 n6 p793-801 Dec 2020. [note: SOPHE is Society for Public Health Education]

Choi, Jamyung. “The Consolidating the Collar Line: The Professionalization of Engineering and Social Stratification in Modern Japan,” International Labor and Working-Class History No. 98, Fall 2020, pp. 216–236.

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Parution – Stephen McKinney et Raymond McCluskey (eds.), A History of Catholic Education and Schooling in Scotland. New Perspectives”, Palgrave MacMillan, 2019

This book analyses the development of Catholic schooling in Scotland over the course of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Scholarship of this period tends to be dominated by discussions of the 1872 and 1918 Education (Scotland) Acts: while these crucial acts are certainly not neglected in this volume, the editors and contributors also examine the key figures and events that shaped Catholic education and Catholic schools in Scotland. Focusing on such diverse themes as lay female teachers and non-formal learning, this volume illuminates many under-researched and neglected aspects of Catholic schooling in Scotland. This wide-ranging edited collection will illuminate fresh historical insights that do not focus exclusively on Catholic schooling, but are also relevant to the wider Scottish educational community. It will appeal to students and scholars of Catholic schooling, schooling in Scotland, as well as Christian schooling more generally. 

Parution – Laura M. Mair, “Religion and Relationships in Ragged Schools. An Intimate History of Educating the Poor, 1844-1870”, Routledge, 2019

Focusing on the interaction between teachers and scholars, this book provides an intimate account of “ragged schools” that challenges existing scholarship on evangelical child-saving movements and Victorian philanthropy. With Lord Shaftesbury as their figurehead, these institutions provided a free education to impoverished children. The primary purpose of the schools, however, was the salvation of children’s souls.

Using promotional literature and local school documents, this book contrasts the public portrayal of children and teachers with that found in practice. It draws upon evidence from schools in Scotland and England, giving insight into the achievements and challenges of individual institutions. An intimate account is constructed using the journals maintained by Martin Ware, the superintendent of a North London school, alongside a cache of letters that children sent him. This combination of personal and national perspectives adds nuance to the narratives often imposed upon historic philanthropic movements.

Investigating how children responded to the evangelistic messages and educational opportunities ragged schools offered, this book will be of keen interest to historians of education, emigration, religion, as well as of the nineteenth century more broadly.

Laura M. Mair is a Research Fellow at the School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh, UK. She has published on the ragged schools in the Journal of Victorian Culture and Studies in Church History. Mair was a consultant to the V&A Museum of Childhood in connection with the ‘On Their Own: Britain’s Child Migrants’ exhibition. She is currently an advisor to London’s Ragged School Museum.

Publication – Liam Chambers et Thomas O’Connor (eds.), “College communities abroad. Education, migration and Catholicism in early modern Europe”, 2017.

This book repositions early modern Catholic abroad colleges in their interconnected regional, national and transnational contexts. From the sixteenth century, Irish, English and Scots Catholics founded more than fifty colleges in France, Flanders, Spain, Portugal, the Papal States and the Habsburg Empire. At the same time, Catholics in the Dutch Republic, the Scandinavian states and the Ottoman Empire faced comparable challenges and created similar institutions. Until their decline in the late-eighteenth century, tens of thousands of students passed through the colleges. Traditionally, these institutions were treated within limiting denominational and national contexts. This collection, at once building on and transcending inherited historiographies, explores the colleges’ institutional interconnectivity and their interlocking roles as instruments of regional communities, dynastic interests and international Catholicism.

Thèse soutenue: Robert Owen, pédagogue de la modernité ?

Marie Vergnon soutiendra, le 12 décembre 2013 à l’université de Lorraine, sa thèse en sciences de l’éducation préparée sous la direction de Loïc Chalmel, consacrée à “Robert Owen, pédagogue de la modernité ?“.

Présentation:
Le personnage de Robert Owen (1771-1858) est associé à l’histoire de la scolarisation de la petite enfance grâce à la création de l’Infant School de New Lanark en Écosse (1816). Cette école n’était cependant que la première étape de son projet. Le réformateur social souhaitait changer la société par l’éducation : son oeuvre pédagogique se révèle donc bien plus vaste. Notre travail de recherche se propose d’éclairer ses réalisations éducatives destinées à l’ensemble de la population.
Owen considérait cependant son expérience écossaise comme un « compromis » avec sa philosophie sociale. Nous avons donc tenté de comprendre ses conceptions théoriques au-delà de ce qu’il put mettre en œuvre.Il revendiquait l’originalité de ses propositions. Celles-ci sont interrogées à l’aune du courant pédagogique majeur des 18ème et 19ème siècles, celui de la modernité éducative (Hameline ; Houssaye).

Par ailleurs, un article sur cette Infant School vient de paraître dans la revue Recherches et éducation. Il est disponible en ligne en version intégrale:
Marie Vergnon (2013). “Robert Owen, James Buchanan et l’Infant School de New Lanark“, Recherches en éducation, n° 17, octobre 2013, pp. 149-161.