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  1. Social Studies Education as a Moral Activity: Teaching towards a just society.Daniel Byrd - 2012 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 44 (10):1073-1079.
    Many competing ideas exist around teaching ‘standard’ high school social studies subjects such as history, government, geography, and economics. The purpose of this paper is to explore the potential of social studies teaching and learning as a moral activity. I first propose that current high school curriculum standards in the United States often fail in focusing on the kinds of sustained discourse and ideas necessary for students to develop an awareness and commitment to justice in a pluralistic society. I then (...)
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  • Conceptions of the Secular in Society, Polity and Schools.Graham Haydon - 1994 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 28 (1):65-75.
    Current debates about whether schools which are not secular should be supported by the State within a society which is secular demand clarity about the distinction between the secular and the non-secular. It is argued that the notions of a secular society and of a secular polity help to illuminate the nature of a secular school. More substantively, it is suggested that we have reason to support a form of polity which allows both secular and non-secular contributions into the public, (...)
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