Space, Place and Educational Settings.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Freytag, Tim.
Other Authors: Lauen, Douglas L., Robertson, Susan L.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2021.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Knowledge and Space Series
Subjects:
Online Access:Click to View
Table of Contents:
  • Space, Place and Educational Settings
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • Contributors
  • Chapter 1: Space, Place and Educational Settings: An Introduction
  • References
  • Chapter 2: Knowledge Society, Educational Attainment, and the Unequal City: A Sociospatial Perspective
  • Urban Development in Knowledge Society and the Role of Institutions of Higher Education
  • The Dark Side of Prosperity: Urban Inequalities in the Knowledge City
  • Linking Urban Inequalities to Education
  • The Example: Heidelberg
  • Conclusions/Extrapolations
  • References
  • Chapter 3: Educational Inequality and Urban Development: Education as a Field for Urban Planning, Architecture and Urban Design
  • Education in Sustainable Urban Development
  • Context and Background of Education as Field of Policy and Action in Urban Development and Urban Planning
  • Urban Development and Urban Planning
  • Education-Related Urban Development
  • Education as a Field of Action in Social Urban Development of Deprived Neighborhoods
  • Educational Landscapes
  • Characteristics of Sociospatial Educational Landscapes
  • Implementation of Educational Landscapes: Examples
  • Morgenland Neighborhood Education Center in Bremen-Gröpelingen
  • Campus Rütli Berlin
  • Motives for Creating a Social Environmental Setting to Improve Opportunities for Learning
  • Centralization and Concentration
  • Networking and Interdependency
  • Access and Transition
  • Opening and Closing
  • Proximity and Connectedness
  • Heterogeneity and Individuality
  • Presentation and Representation
  • Critical Discussion and Outlook: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Education and the Pedagogization of Space
  • References
  • Chapter 4: Bringing the Full Picture into Focus: A Consideration of the Internal and External Validity of Charter School Effects
  • Charter Schools in the U.S.
  • Theoretical Framework.
  • Evidence About Effectiveness
  • Single Locale Lottery Based Studies
  • Multi-Locale Lottery Studies
  • Single Locale Fixed Effects Studies
  • Multi-Locale Fixed Effects Studies
  • Multi-Locale Propensity Score Matching Studies
  • Overall Assessment
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 5: Neighborhood Effects, the Life Course, and Educational Outcomes: Four Theoretical Models of Effect Heterogeneity
  • Neighborhood Effects and the Life Course
  • Four Theoretical Models of Neighborhood Effect Heterogeneity by Family Socioeconomic Background
  • Cumulative Advantage
  • Cumulative Disadvantage
  • Advantage Leveling
  • Compensatory Advantage
  • Summary of Four Models of Effect Heterogeneity
  • Current Evidence on Neighborhood Effect Heterogeneity
  • Future Directions
  • References
  • Chapter 6: Space, Marginality, and Youth in Urban Spaces: Pedagogical Practices in the Quartieri Spagnoli
  • Theoretical Underpinnings: Liminal Spaces, Youth, and Moral Inequality
  • The Scuola Diffusa: Site, Scene, and Seeing
  • Identity, Schooling, and Liminality
  • Violence, Stigma, and Marginality in Children's Lives
  • Pedagogical Landscapes in the Quartieri Spagnoli: Teachers' Perceived Roles
  • Conclusions: Re-imagining Liminal Spaces, Pedagogies, and Subaltern Children
  • References
  • Chapter 7: Fragmented Geographies of Education: Institutions, Policies, and the Neighborhood
  • Geographies of Education in Germany
  • Education System
  • Educational Inequalities
  • Educational and Social Policies That Operate Separately
  • Towards Integrated Approaches-Social Policies That Take the Education System into Account
  • Empirical Explorations and Observations in Freiburg
  • Educational Institutions and Educational Participation in Freiburg
  • Voices from Students in the Transition System: Intersection of Problems at School and Out of School.
  • Implementing the "Lernen Erleben in Freiburg" (LEIF) Project
  • Limitations of the "Lernen vor Ort" Program and Its Implementation in Freiburg
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • Chapter 8: When School Comes to Community: Considering the Socioethnic Environment in Educational Reform for Gypsy Populations in a French City
  • Understanding the Role of Socioenvironmental Settings: A Territorial Approach
  • For a Territorial Approach
  • Exploring Relations Between Education and Territory
  • School, Family Spaces, and Territorialities
  • Education and Territorial Ethnicity
  • Non-Traveler Gypsy Communities and the Educational Issue: A Matter of Territory?
  • Contemporary Educational Issues for Non-Traveler Gypsy Groups in Deprived Urban Settlements
  • Perpignan: A Major European Concentration of Gypsy/Roma Populations
  • The "Gypsy Territory," Space of Educational Withdrawal? The Case of Saint-Jacques
  • An Unconscious View of School, the Child King, and Place Effects
  • Saint-Jacques, Space of Educational Withdrawal
  • Dialectic Relations Between the Enclosed Community Space and the Transactional Space of School
  • Ethnic and Territorial Setting: A Tool for Educational Achievement?
  • A Subversive Experiment: Saint-Jacques as an "Educator Quarter"
  • After 10 Years: Contrasted and Contested Results
  • A Problematic "Gypsy Professionality" Disrupts the Analysis of Gypsy Educational Expectations
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 9: Bringing the Local Back In: How Schools Work Differently in Different Neighborhood Contexts
  • A Theoretical Approach: Organizations as Fields
  • Methods
  • How Neighborhoods Shape Organizations-as-Fields
  • Neighborhoods as Social Units: Power Positions and Institutional Pressures
  • Powerful parents, powerful teachers?
  • Roseville: Institutional pressures in a field of powerful parents.
  • Cross-Square: Institutional Pressures in a Field of Powerful Teachers
  • Social inequality, institutional pressures, and the question of the meritocratic myth
  • Cross-Square: Institutional conflicts within the field
  • Roseville: Avoiding conflicts within the field
  • A Neighborhood's Symbolic Meaning as Institutional Pressure
  • Cross-Square: A neighborhood's meaning as symbolic violence
  • Roseville: A neighborhood's meaning as symbolic valorization
  • Neighborhoods as Administrative Units: Projects and Institutional Embeddedness
  • Cross-Square: Additional workload, institutional pressures, and types of cooperation
  • Roseville: Different workload, different institutional pressures, and the role of parents
  • The Role of Local Settings for Educational Inequality
  • References
  • Chapter 10: Setting Aside Settings: On the Contradictory Dynamics of "Flat Earth," "Ordinalization," and "Cold Spot" Education Governing Projects
  • Place Matters
  • Seeing like a State, Spatiality, and Regimes of Sight
  • Ideologies, Devices, and Politics
  • Lumpy Spaces: Spatial and Educational Inequalities in England
  • Multi-Scalar Governing and the Recalibration of Difference
  • Seeing England's Education System: The OECD
  • Seeing England's Schools: The National State
  • Sightlines of Social Justice
  • Final Conclusions
  • References
  • Correction to: Space, Place and Educational Settings
  • Correction to: T. Freytag et al. (eds.), Space, Place and Educational Settings, Knowledge and Space 16, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78597-0
  • The Klaus Tschira Foundation
  • Index.