GENDER STUDIES AND TEACHER EDUCATION 427 6 We thank Rosemary Sha<strong>de</strong> for sharing this proposal with our <strong>de</strong>partment. Also see M. McGowan, “A New Opportunity for Women’s Studies: Inclusion in a Revised Core Curriculum,” Frontiers 8, no. 3 (1986): 110–13, and P. McIntosh, “Warning: The New Scholarship on Women May Be Hazardous to Your Ego,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 10, no. 1 (1982): 29–31. 7 Aitken <strong>et</strong> al., p. 258. 8 Ibid. 9 See Judith Waltzer, “New Knowledge or a New Discipline?” Change (1982): 21–23; and B<strong>et</strong>ty Schmitz, “Current Status Report on Curriculum Integration Projects,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 10, no. 3 (1982), 16–17. For a Canadian perspective, see J. Gaskell, A. McLaren, and M. Novogrodsky, Claiming an Education (Toronto: Our Schools/Ourselves Education Foundation, 1989). 10 Two interesting explications of this issue are found in N. Glazer, “Questioning Eclectic Practice in Curriculum Change: A Marxist Perspective,” Signs 12, no. 2 (1987): 293–304, and L. Kramer and G. T. Martin, Jr., “Mainstreaming Gen<strong>de</strong>r: Some Thoughts for the Non-Specialist,” Teaching Sociology 16, no. 2 (1988): 133–40. 11 Peggy McIntosh, “A Note on Terminology,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 11, no. 2 (1983): 29–30. The author comments on the terminological confusion as reflecting the profundity of the activity (of mainstreaming). See also Nan Koohane, “Our Mission Should Not Be Merely to ‘Reclaim’ a <strong>Le</strong>gacy of Scholarship — We Must Expand on It,” Chronicle of Higher Education 32 (2 April 1986): 88. 12 Sandra Coyner, “The I<strong>de</strong>as of Mainstreaming: Women’s Studies and the Disciplines,” Frontiers 8 (1986): 87–95; C. Stimpson, “New Consciousness, Old Institutions: The Need for Reconciliation” (unpublished paper); and <strong>Le</strong>slie R. Wolfe, “O Brave New Curriculum: Feminism and the Future of the Liberal Arts,” Theory Into Practice 25, no. 4 (1986): 284–89 all discuss these issues as part of their arguments. 13 See Mary Kay Thompson T<strong>et</strong>reault, “The Journey from Male Defined to Gen<strong>de</strong>r Balanced Education,” Theory Into Practice 25, no. 4 (1986): 227–34 and C. Lougee, “Women, History and the Humanities,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 9, no. 1 (1981): 4–7. For a careful discussion of the significance of “separate spheres” historically, both as trope and as an i<strong>de</strong>ology, including how its assumptions have shaped scholarship and needs to be re-examined, see Linda Kerber, “Separate Spheres, Female Worlds, Women’s Place: The Rh<strong>et</strong>oric of Women’s History,” Journal of American History 75 (June 1988): 9–39. 14 Lawrence A. Cremin, The Education of the Educating Professions (Washington, D.C.: The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, 1977): 12–13. 15 For a <strong>de</strong>fense see, for example, Allen T. Pearson, The Teacher: Theory and Practice in Teacher Education (New York: Routledge, 1989), Chapter 8. 16 William Hare, Open-min<strong>de</strong>dness and Education (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1979): 9. 17 Ibid. 18 Ibid., p. 65. Emphasis in the original. 19 The discussion here bears some relation to Hare’s point on unconscious bias as possible evi<strong>de</strong>nce of close-min<strong>de</strong>dness; cf. op. cit., pp. 79–80. 20 Although the particular character trait of sensitivity that we have i<strong>de</strong>ntified is little discussed, it is closely related to a central theme in moral education and moral philosophy. See, for example, Nel Noddings, Caring: A Feminine Approach to Ethics and Moral Education (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1984) and Debra Shogan, Care and Moral Motivation (Toronto: OISE Press, 1988).
428 ALLEN T. PEARSON & PATRICIA T. ROOKE 21 Michael W. Apple and Susan Jungck, “‘You Don’t Have to be a Teacher to Teach This Unit’: Teaching, Technology, and Gen<strong>de</strong>r in the Classroom,” American Educational Research Journal 27, no. 2 (1990): 232. 22 An interesting vari<strong>et</strong>y of perspectives on this is found in Kathleen Weiler, Women Teaching for Change: Gen<strong>de</strong>r, Class and Power (South Hadley, Mass.: Bergin and Garvey, 1988) and Frieda Forman <strong>et</strong> al., eds., Feminism and Education: A Canadian Perspective (Toronto: Centre for Women’s Studies in Education, 1990). 23 For a position on gen<strong>de</strong>r studies in the professional component of teacher education, see Daniel P. Liston and Kenn<strong>et</strong>h M. Zeichner, “Teacher Education and the Social Context of Schooling: Issues for Curriculum Development,” American Educational Research Journal 27, no. 4 (1990): 630–36. 24 Nel Noddings, “Feminist Critiques in the Professions,” in Review of Research in Education 16, C. Caz<strong>de</strong>n, ed. (Washington, D.C.: AERA, 1990): 407–9. 25 Ibid., p. 411. 26 See Pearson, op. cit., pp. 144–46. Allen T. Pearson and Patricia T. Rooke are in the Department of Educational Foundations, Faculty of Education, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2G5.
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