Walter C. Parker is Professor and Chair of Social Studies Education and (by courtesy) Professor of Political Science at the University of Washington, Seattle.

• Preface. Introduction. 1. Social studies education eC21. Walter C. Parker. Purpose Matters. 2. Social studies and the social order: transmission or transformation? William B. Stanley. 3. The social studies wars, now and then. Ronald W. Evans. 4. Why don't more history teachers engage students in interpretation? Keith Barton & Linda Levstik. 5. High-stakes testing: How are social studies teachers responding? S. G. Grant. 6. Authentic intellectual work: common standards for teaching social studies. M. Bruce King, Fred M. Newmann & Dana L. Carmichael. 7. Achieving authentic pedagogy: Plan units not lessons. John Saye & Associates. 8. The unfortunate consequences of bloom’s taxonomy. Roland Case. Perspective Matters. 9. Education and diversity. James A. Banks, Peter Cookson, Geneva Gay, Willis D. Hawley, Jacqueline Jordan Irvine, Sonia Nieto, Janet Ward Schofield, & Walter Stephan. 10. Isn’t culturally responsive instruction just good teaching? Kathryn H. Au. 11. Silence on gays and lesbians in social studies curriculum. Stephen J. Thornton. 12. Race, gender, and the teaching and learning of national history. Terrie Epstein & Jessica Shiller. 13. Should social studies be patriotic? Joel Westheimer. 14. Building the civic potential of immigrant youth. Kathryn M. Obenchain & Rebecca M. Callahan. Subject Matters. 15. What can Forrest Gump tell us about students' historical understanding? Sam Wineburg, Susan Mosborg, & Dan Porat. 16. What does it mean to think historically … and how do you teach it? Bruce Van Sledright. 17. What makes a good history essay: Assessing historical aspects of argumentative writing. Chauncey Monte-Sano. 18. What do children know about cultural universals? Jere Brophy & Janet Alleman. 19. “Holocaust fatigue” in teaching today. Simone Schweber. 20. High quality civic education: What is it and who gets it? Joseph Kahne & Ellen Middaugh. 21. Action civics in the classroom. Meira Levinson. 22. Youth civic identity development in the U.S. History course. Beth C. Rubin. Global Matters. 23. Using literature to teach about Others: The case of Shabanu. Margaret Smith Crocco. 24. The two world histories. Ross E Dunn. 25. Around the world with geospatial technologies. Andrew J. Milson & Joseph J. Kerski. 26. Keeping, making, and building peace in school. Kathy Bickmore. 27. Judging the credibility of Internet sources: developing critical and reflexive readers on complex digital texts. Mark Baildon & James Damico. Puzzles. 28. Discussion in social studies: Is it worth the trouble? Diana Hess. 29. What constrains meaningful social studies teaching? Catherine Cornbleth. 30. Can tolerance be taught? Patricia G. Avery. 31. Teaching intellectually challenging social studies in the middle school: problems and possibilities. Hilary G. Conklin. 32. Teaching With and About Film. Jeremy Stoddard. Credits. Index.

Praise for the Previous Edition:"...anyone with an interest in social studies research and practice will find these essays useful. Recommended."--CHOICE"All social studies professionals and stakeholders concerned with the social studies curriculum in our schools should read this book."--Education Review

Walter C. Parker is Professor and Chair of Social Studies Education and (by courtesy) Professor of Political Science at the University of Washington, Seattle.

• Preface. Introduction. 1. Social studies education eC21. Walter C. Parker. Purpose Matters. 2. Social studies and the social order: transmission or transformation? William B. Stanley. 3. The social studies wars, now and then. Ronald W. Evans. 4. Why don't more history teachers engage students in interpretation? Keith Barton & Linda Levstik. 5. High-stakes testing: How are social studies teachers responding? S. G. Grant. 6. Authentic intellectual work: common standards for teaching social studies. M. Bruce King, Fred M. Newmann & Dana L. Carmichael. 7. Achieving authentic pedagogy: Plan units not lessons. John Saye & Associates. 8. The unfortunate consequences of bloom’s taxonomy. Roland Case. Perspective Matters. 9. Education and diversity. James A. Banks, Peter Cookson, Geneva Gay, Willis D. Hawley, Jacqueline Jordan Irvine, Sonia Nieto, Janet Ward Schofield, & Walter Stephan. 10. Isn’t culturally responsive instruction just good teaching? Kathryn H. Au. 11. Silence on gays and lesbians in social studies curriculum. Stephen J. Thornton. 12. Race, gender, and the teaching and learning of national history. Terrie Epstein & Jessica Shiller. 13. Should social studies be patriotic? Joel Westheimer. 14. Building the civic potential of immigrant youth. Kathryn M. Obenchain & Rebecca M. Callahan. Subject Matters. 15. What can Forrest Gump tell us about students' historical understanding? Sam Wineburg, Susan Mosborg, & Dan Porat. 16. What does it mean to think historically … and how do you teach it? Bruce Van Sledright. 17. What makes a good history essay: Assessing historical aspects of argumentative writing. Chauncey Monte-Sano. 18. What do children know about cultural universals? Jere Brophy & Janet Alleman. 19. “Holocaust fatigue” in teaching today. Simone Schweber. 20. High quality civic education: What is it and who gets it? Joseph Kahne & Ellen Middaugh. 21. Action civics in the classroom. Meira Levinson. 22. Youth civic identity development in the U.S. History course. Beth C. Rubin. Global Matters. 23. Using literature to teach about Others: The case of Shabanu. Margaret Smith Crocco. 24. The two world histories. Ross E Dunn. 25. Around the world with geospatial technologies. Andrew J. Milson & Joseph J. Kerski. 26. Keeping, making, and building peace in school. Kathy Bickmore. 27. Judging the credibility of Internet sources: developing critical and reflexive readers on complex digital texts. Mark Baildon & James Damico. Puzzles. 28. Discussion in social studies: Is it worth the trouble? Diana Hess. 29. What constrains meaningful social studies teaching? Catherine Cornbleth. 30. Can tolerance be taught? Patricia G. Avery. 31. Teaching intellectually challenging social studies in the middle school: problems and possibilities. Hilary G. Conklin. 32. Teaching With and About Film. Jeremy Stoddard. Credits. Index.

Praise for the Previous Edition:"...anyone with an interest in social studies research and practice will find these essays useful. Recommended."--CHOICE"All social studies professionals and stakeholders concerned with the social studies curriculum in our schools should read this book."--Education Review

Walter C. Parker is Professor and Chair of Social Studies Education and (by courtesy) Professor of Political Science at the University of Washington, Seattle.

• Preface. Introduction. 1. Social studies education eC21. Walter C. Parker. Purpose Matters. 2. Social studies and the social order: transmission or transformation? William B. Stanley. 3. The social studies wars, now and then. Ronald W. Evans. 4. Why don't more history teachers engage students in interpretation? Keith Barton & Linda Levstik. 5. High-stakes testing: How are social studies teachers responding? S. G. Grant. 6. Authentic intellectual work: common standards for teaching social studies. M. Bruce King, Fred M. Newmann & Dana L. Carmichael. 7. Achieving authentic pedagogy: Plan units not lessons. John Saye & Associates. 8. The unfortunate consequences of bloom’s taxonomy. Roland Case. Perspective Matters. 9. Education and diversity. James A. Banks, Peter Cookson, Geneva Gay, Willis D. Hawley, Jacqueline Jordan Irvine, Sonia Nieto, Janet Ward Schofield, & Walter Stephan. 10. Isn’t culturally responsive instruction just good teaching? Kathryn H. Au. 11. Silence on gays and lesbians in social studies curriculum. Stephen J. Thornton. 12. Race, gender, and the teaching and learning of national history. Terrie Epstein & Jessica Shiller. 13. Should social studies be patriotic? Joel Westheimer. 14. Building the civic potential of immigrant youth. Kathryn M. Obenchain & Rebecca M. Callahan. Subject Matters. 15. What can Forrest Gump tell us about students' historical understanding? Sam Wineburg, Susan Mosborg, & Dan Porat. 16. What does it mean to think historically … and how do you teach it? Bruce Van Sledright. 17. What makes a good history essay: Assessing historical aspects of argumentative writing. Chauncey Monte-Sano. 18. What do children know about cultural universals? Jere Brophy & Janet Alleman. 19. “Holocaust fatigue” in teaching today. Simone Schweber. 20. High quality civic education: What is it and who gets it? Joseph Kahne & Ellen Middaugh. 21. Action civics in the classroom. Meira Levinson. 22. Youth civic identity development in the U.S. History course. Beth C. Rubin. Global Matters. 23. Using literature to teach about Others: The case of Shabanu. Margaret Smith Crocco. 24. The two world histories. Ross E Dunn. 25. Around the world with geospatial technologies. Andrew J. Milson & Joseph J. Kerski. 26. Keeping, making, and building peace in school. Kathy Bickmore. 27. Judging the credibility of Internet sources: developing critical and reflexive readers on complex digital texts. Mark Baildon & James Damico. Puzzles. 28. Discussion in social studies: Is it worth the trouble? Diana Hess. 29. What constrains meaningful social studies teaching? Catherine Cornbleth. 30. Can tolerance be taught? Patricia G. Avery. 31. Teaching intellectually challenging social studies in the middle school: problems and possibilities. Hilary G. Conklin. 32. Teaching With and About Film. Jeremy Stoddard. Credits. Index.

Praise for the Previous Edition:"...anyone with an interest in social studies research and practice will find these essays useful. Recommended."--CHOICE"All social studies professionals and stakeholders concerned with the social studies curriculum in our schools should read this book."--Education Review