Student Voice Library

 

Letters E - H

 

Alphabetized by author's last name. Download the bibliography.

 

 

 

 

Education Commission of the States. (2000). Integrating Youth Voice in Service Learning. Learning In Deed Issue Paper. Denver, CO: Author. Retrieved 2/18/03 from here

 

Farrell, E., Peguero, G., Lindsey, R. & White, R. (1988). Giving voice to high school students: Pressure and boredom, Ya know what I'm saying?  American Educational Research Journal, 25(4), 489-502.

 

The concerns of students identified as at-risk of dropping out of school in an urban setting were studied. Data indicated that pressure and boredom were most often mentioned as negative factors in the lives of the students with pressure emanating from social forces outside of school but contributing to boredom inside. 

 

Fielding, M. (Ed.) (Summer 2001). Student Voice. Forum 43 (2). Retrieved 7/19/04 from here.

 

This exciting journal addresses all dimensions of meaningful student involvement, challenging previous assumptions about students’ power, engagement and advocacy in school change.  The authors include students and renown professors; the topics cover a range of aspects concerning meaningful student involvement.  Simply acknowledging the witticism in the titles begins to reveal the depth of the journal: “Student Involvement in School Improvement: From Data Source to Significant Voice,” “Taking a Joke: Learning from Voices We Don’t Want to Hear,” and “Squeaky Wheels and Flat Tires’: a Case Study of Students as Reform Participants”.  Authors cover a variety of areas including democratic practices in school, the validity and authenticity of “student voice” in school, and understanding and empowering the multiplicity of students’ opinions, experiences and ideas about learning.

 

Fielding, M. & Bragg, S. , (2003). Students as researchers: Making a difference. Cambridge: Pearson Publishing.

Fielding, M. (2002) Transformative approaches to student voice: Theoretical underpinnings, recalcitrant realities. Paper given at the BERA annual conference, University of Exeter. 

Fielding, M. & Rudduck, J. (2002). The transformative potential of student voice: Confronting the power issue. Paper presented at the British Educational Research Association (BERA) Annual Conference University of Exeter, September 12-14, 2002. Retrieved 3/3/05 from here 

 

Fielding, M., & Prieto, M. (2001). The central place of student voice in democratic renewal: A Chilean case study. In Schweisfurth, M., Davies, L. & Harber, C. (eds) Learning democracy and citizenship: International experiences. Oxford: Symposium Books.

 

Fielding, M. (2001). OFSTED, inspection and the betrayal of democracy. Journal of Philosophy of Education, 35(4) 695 – 709. Retrieved 9/19/06 from here

 

Fielding, M. (2001). Students as radical agents of change. Journal of Educational Change, 2(3) Summer, 123 – 141.

 

Fielding, M (2001). Target setting, policy pathology and student perspectives: Learning to labour. In Fielding, M (ed) New Times: Taking education really seriously: Four years hard labour. London: Routledge Falmer.

  

Fielding, M. (2001). Special issue: Student voice. Forum. 43(2), Summer.

 

Fletcher, A. (2006). Students Improving Schools: A Classroom Curriculum. Olympia, WA: CommonAction.

 

Fletcher, A. (2006). Workshops to Create Student-Adult Partnerships. Olympia, WA: CommonAction.

 

Fletcher, A. (2005). Meaningful student involvement: Guide to students as partners in school change. Olympia, WA: CommonAction. Retrieved 10/6/06 from here.

Frameworks, examples, research, and models explores roles for students in school improvement. Includes assessments and resources for further examination.

 

Fletcher, A. (2005). Stories of meaningful student involvement. Olympia, WA: CommonAction. Retrieved 10/6/06 from here.

 

Fletcher, A. (2003). Meaningful student involvement resource guide. Olympia, WA: CommonAction. Retrieved 10/6/06 from here.

 

Fletcher, A. (2003). Meaningful student involvement research guide. Olympia, WA: CommonAction. Retrieved 10/6/06 from here.

 

Fletcher, A., Nishida, N. Williamson, G. (2001). Meaningful Student Involvement – An Idea Guide for Schools. Olympia, WA: Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Retrieved 2/18/03 from here

 

Fletcher, A. (ed) (2001). When youth have a voice, school climate changes. ServiceLine Newsletter 11(3). Olympia, WA: Washington State Office of Superintentdent of Public Instruction. Retrieved 2/18/03 from here.

 

Fletcher, A. (n.d.). Total Infusion: District Scores 100% on Student Involvement in Decision-Making. Retrieved 6/1/06 from here.

 

Flutter, J. (2006) 'This place could help you learn': Student participation in creating better school environments. Educational Review. 58(2), May, 183-193.

 

Flutter, J. & Rudduck, J., (2004). Consulting pupils: What’s in it for schools? London: RoutledgeFalmer.

 

Freire, P. (1997).  Pedagogy Of The Oppressed. New York: Continuum.

 

An exploration of liberation through dialogue and action. Freire provides a rationale for a pedagogy of the oppressed; introduces the highly influential notion of banking education; highlights the contrasts between education forms that treat people as objects rather than subjects; and explores education as cultural action.

 

Freire, P. (2005). Pedagogy of Indignation. New York: Paradigm.

 

Freire, P. (1997). Pedagogy of The Oppressed. New York: Continuum.

  

Freire, P. (1997). Teachers As cultural workers: Letters to those who dare to teach. Boulder, Co: Westview Press.

 

Ginwright, S. (2002) Occasional Paper No. 03: Youth Organizing: Expanding Possibilities for Youth Development.  New York, NY: Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing. Retrieved 8/03 from here.

 

This booklet discusses the nexus of youth development and youth organizing, and the promise of youth organizing in yielding both individual transformations and social change. The paper examines how processes unique to youth organizing have pushed and broadened youth development practices to include a deeper analysis of issues such as inequality and discrimination and their impact on the development of young people and their communities.

 

Giroux, H. (2006). The Giroux Reader. Boulder, CO: Paradigm.

 

Giroux, H. (2003) The abandoned generation: Democracy beyond the culture of fear. New York: Palgrace MacMillan.

 

Giroux, H. (1997). Pedagogy and the politics of hope: Theory, culture, and schooling. Boulder, CO: Westview.

 

Giroux, H. & McLaren, P. (eds) (1989). Critical pedagogy, the state, and the struggle for culture. Albany: State University of New York Press.

 

Giroux, H. (1988). Schooling and the struggle for public life: Critical pedagogy in the modern age. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.

 

Glenn Paul, D. (November 2000). Rap and Orality: Critical media literacy, pedagogy and cultural syncronization. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 44(3) 246-252. 

 

Grace, M. (1999). When Students Create the Curriculum. Educational Leadership, 57 (5) 71-74. Retrieved 3/3/05 from here.

 

Most teachers and students are forced to adhere to state- or district-approved curriculums. But the author outlines the strengths and opportunities of a student-generated curriculum, in which students and teachers explore a variety of student interests. By emphasizing how to learn, rather than what to learn, teachers encourage their students' curiosity and enthusiasm for learning. The author gives 10 steps for creating a student-generated curriculum.

 

Goldwasser, M. (2004). A Guide for Facilitating Action Research for Youth. Philadelphia, PA: Research for Action. Retrieved 1/05 from here.

 

Hackman, D. (1997). Student-Led Conferences at the Middle Level. ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementary and Childhood Education. ED407171. Retrieved 2/18/03 from here.

Hart, R.A. (1992). Children’s Participation: From Tokenism to Citizenship. Florence, Italy: UNICEF International Child Development Centre.

 

Holdsworth, R. (2000). Schools that create real roles of value for young people. Prospects 115(3) 349-362.

 

Holdsworth, R. (2000). Taking young people seriously means giving them serious things to do. In Mason, J. & Wilkinson, M. (Eds). Taking Children Seriously. Bankstown: University of Western Sydney.

 

Holdsworth, R. (1996). What Do We Mean By Student Participation? Youth Studies Australia 15(1) 26-27.

 

hooks, b. (2003). Teaching community: A pedagogy of hope. New York: Routledge.

 

hooks, b. (1994). Teaching to transgress: Education as the practice of freedom. New York: Routledge.

 

HoSang, D. (2002) Occasional Paper No. 02: Youth and Community Organizing Today.  New York, NY: Funders Collaborative on Youth Organizing. Retrieved 8/03 from here.

 

Houghton, P. (May 2001) Finding Allies: Sustaining Teachers' Health and Well-Being. Patricia Houghton.  Phi Delta Kappan 82(9) 706-712.

 

House, D. (April 2000). The Effects of Student Involvement on the Development of Academic Self-Concept. The Journal of Social Psychology. 140. 261-263. (2000).

 

 

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Special thanks to the Forum for Youth Investment and various authors and organizations for their contributions to this collection. Contribute your publication's information.

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