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Articulate Images: Bringing the Pictures of Science and Natural History into the Art Curriculum
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What images should we study? Which have value? Which are significant? These questions lie at the heart of one of the most critical issues in art education today in the debate over whether the field should maintain a narrow focus on fine art or expand its scope to include all of visual culture. In this article, I argue for the inclusion of informational images in the content of art education. As examples of informational images, I focus on the pictures of science and natural history, which are...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Balance and insight.(Handbook of Research and Policy in Art Education)(Book Review)
Arts Education Policy Review
; Handbook of Research and Policy in Art Education Elliot W. Eisner and Michael D. Day, Editors Mahwah, NJ: National Art Education Association and Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2004 879 pp. $195.00 cloth, $89.95 paper This is a remarkable book of vital interest to all involved in art education. The
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Reflections on Manuel Barkan's contributions to art education
Art Education
; There is a new generation of young art educators who are being introduced to significant figures in the history of art education in their programs of study. In today's fast-paced environment, it is natural that some of these figures appear less relevant to students than others. Judith Burton (2001)
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The Mystery of Dr. Who? On A Road Less Traveled in Art Education
The Journal of Social Theory in Art Education
; Finding Dr. Who? Search No Further This article is a 'fun' puzzle (and quiz) to solve. Please do not look to the next pages ahead, or the mystery of Dr. Who will be spoiled. We have recently discovered an intriguing art educator "out of the blue," whose work is largely out of cite/sight in most art
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Back to the future: [Re][De]fining art education
Art Education
; ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR IS ABOUT TO END, and it has been a time none of us could have imagined nine months ago. Dramatic events have rocked our world, and ideas about art education, presented in this journal and elsewhere, have challenged us to think about what we do. One of the topics that has
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Art education in a world of cross-purposes.(adapted from the Handbook of Research and Policy in Art Education)
Arts Education Policy Review
; This article is adapted from the Handbook of Research and Policy in Art Education. Elliot Eisner and Michael Day (eds.) [c] 2004 by Lawrence Erlbaum and Associates, Mahwah, NJ, and the National Art Education Association. Reprinted by permission. Art Education and Questions of Policy To study art
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Of diagrams and rhizomes: Visual culture, contemporary art, and the impossibility of mapping the content of art education
Studies in Art Education
; What are the boundaries of art education? Discipline-Based Art Education expanded the content of art education, and now, proposals to move art education toward visual culture promise to further complicate our field. The difficulty encountered in attempting to add the content of emerging
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The History of American Art Education: Learning About Art in American schools
Studies in Art Education
; Smith, P. (1996). The History of American Art Education: Learning About Art in American schools. Westport, CT and London: Greenwood Press. 252 pages. (ISBN 0-313-29870-X). For many people, reading history is often boring, dry, or hard to follow. I always struggle not to fall asleep when countless
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Discovering Studies in Art Education
Studies in Art Education
; Nearly 30 years ago a young high school art teacher from Aotearoa/New Zealand wanted to do graduate work in New York. The naive Antipodean thought that New York might be the center of the art world, but that's another editorial. Instead he arrived at Indiana University to begin a magistral degree
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The unexplored: Art education historians' failure to consider the southwest
Studies in Art Education
; As concerns for multicultural education increase, the lack of attention in the art education historical literature to areas of the United States other than the Northeast becomes more obvious. Events and issues that arose in the Southwest are particularly relevant to problems related to pluralism or
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Theorizing a network called art education: Re-envisioning and extending the field
Studies in Art Education
; Theorizing a Network Called Art Education: Re-envisioning and Extending the Field1 Inspired by the work of June King McFee, this article considers the field of art education as a network. I suggest that art education takes place within a myriad of settings, each of which exists in relation to the
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