Jack Schneider

Done

#209 Make Education Great Again The MAGA vision for public education isn’t just to dismantle it. Key parts of the coalition also want to reshape schools along religious and political lines. In this episode we hear from two experts a

I hope that you all have heard of one of my all-time fave podcasts, Have You Heard, by journalist @jenniferberkshire.bsky.social and professor @jackschneider.bsky.social --and if not, subscribe today! The latest episode (#209) includes an interview with me about my new report.

#209 Make Education Great Again The MAGA vision for public education isn’t just to dismantle it. Key parts of the coalition also want to reshape schools along religious and political lines. In this episode we hear from two experts a

In the latest episode of @haveyouheard.bsky.social, we discuss the Trump administration's vision for K-12 education.

Hi I'm Derek. Long-time reader, first-time poster...

Some ideas from @jackschneider.bsky.social and @derekgottliebphd.com about how to make local K-12 school governance more democratic and, in the process, rebuild communities' trust in their public schools

Enacting Democratic Processes at the District Level Reframing public education’s narrative will mean establishing what the authors call “ongoing institutional openness” to capture the heart of the community.

New work from me and @derekgottliebphd.com

You’re at least credited with “a clever turn of phrase”!

#208 ‘A Lifetime of Hardship’ Forty plus years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that denying immigrant students access to public education would impose a lifetime of hardship on them. Today, that landmark decision remains on the books

Even as ICE crackdowns impact schools, access to public education for immigrant students remains the law of the land. New @haveyouheard.bsky.social heads to Chicago to hear how schools are responding. And we dig into the landmark 1982 SCOTUS decision: Plyler v Doe soundcloud.com/haveyouheard...

Every one of these essays, and in truth, the entire collection rebukes the sentiment that the closure of the Department of Ed is NBD. It is a BD.

attn: @histedsocuk.bsky.social @aeradivf-history.bsky.social @ische-news.bsky.social @activehist.bsky.social @aeraedresearch.bsky.social @aefpweb.bsky.social

Finally, Christopher P. Loss: "How Accreditation Helped the American Public Learn to Trust Higher Education"

Next is John R. Thelin: "Higher Education’s Paper Trail: A Tribute to the Research Resources Provided by the United States Department of Education"

Next is Marybeth Gasman: "What the Department of Education Has Meant for Minority Serving Institutions: Struggle, Support, and Symbolism"

Next is Linda Eisenmann: "The Shifting Role of the US Department of Education in Title IX and Gender Equity in Higher Education"

Next is Roger L. Geiger: "Higher Education and the Department of Education"

Next is Laura K. Muñoz: "The Fear of Bilingual Superpowers"

Next is Mahasan Offutt-Chaney: “'Common Sense School Discipline,' Repurposing Civil Rights Era Policy, and the End of Liberal Order"

Next is Michelle A. Purdy: "To Right a Wrong: The Necessity of the Department of Education for School Desegregation and Educational Equity"

First up, @redheadmenace.bsky.social: "Necessary but not Sufficient: USDOE and Title I Funding"

The latest History of Education Quarterly has an incredible forum addressing the dismantling of the US Department of Education.

I'll post non-paywalled versions of all nine contributions here. Huge thanks to the amazing scholars who participated.

attn: @histedsocuk.bsky.social @aeradivf-history.bsky.social @ische-news.bsky.social @activehist.bsky.social

Plus...an entire forum on the dismantling of the US Department of Education, which I'm going to post in a separate thread.

Ben Parsons's Bad Grammar: Teachers, Crime, and the Law in Late Medieval and Early Modern England

Carlos Diego Arenas-Pacheco's A Humanist Reconquista: Hernando de Talavera’s Pedagogy of Good Manners and His Residential School for Morisco Boys

Natalia Jarska & Theofil Finsterschott's Educational Expertise, Networks, and Policy-Making under State Socialism: School Maturity in Czechoslovakia and Poland (1950s-1970s)

Nicki Kindersley & Yosa Wawa's Rebellious Schooling in a Violent (Post)colony: Expanding the Field of Education History in South Sudan, c. 1905-1972

Editorial Introduction: International Perspectives in an Era of Isolationism

The latest History of Education Quarterly is now online. In this thread, I'll post non-paywalled versions of the whole issue.

Good piece. We included it in our reading list for Patreon subscribers, but everyone should read it.

#208 ‘A Lifetime of Hardship’ Forty plus years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that denying immigrant students access to public education would impose a lifetime of hardship on them. Today, that landmark decision remains on the books

In the latest episode of @haveyouheard.bsky.social, we revisit Plyler v. Doe--the landmark Supreme Court case that guaranteed education for undocumented children.