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Dear Nel<br />

Opening the Circles of Care<br />

(Letters to Nel Noddings)<br />

Edited by Robert Lake is an assistant professor at<br />

Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA and<br />

the editor of Dear Maxine: Letters from the Unfinished<br />

Conversation with Maxine Greene.<br />

Foreword by David Berliner<br />

New<br />

Edition<br />

NEW<br />

Best<br />

Seller<br />

“This is a wonderful collection<br />

of letters to a<br />

wonderful educator. Nel<br />

Noddings has done as<br />

much as anyone I can<br />

think of to show us how<br />

to improve the lives of<br />

children in school.<br />

This is a delightfully<br />

rich series of testaments<br />

to the influence<br />

of one of the great educators<br />

of our time.”<br />

—Kieran Egan,<br />

Professor, Simon<br />

Fraser University<br />

This collection is a moving tribute to Nel<br />

Noddings, a fascinating and influential scholar<br />

who has contributed greatly to numerous<br />

fields, including education, feminism, ethics,<br />

and the study of social justice and equity. Dear<br />

Nel presents contributions from renowned<br />

teachers, educators, and activists. Each offers<br />

a personal tribute to Noddings, highlighting<br />

stories of her lived experience and drawing<br />

on her writing and teaching. This unique volume<br />

includes an interview with Noddings by<br />

Lynda Stone that provides historical context<br />

for Noddings’ work and that imagines possible<br />

future spaces for her legacy.<br />

Featuring a personal and engaging format,<br />

Dear Nel offers insights, commentary, and<br />

reflections on the extraordinary life work of a<br />

major scholar. And, most importantly, it will<br />

serve to expand the circles of care that is Nel’s<br />

work.<br />

Contributors: Roslyn Arnold • Lawrence<br />

Blum • Liora Bresler • Laurie Noddings<br />

Brooks • Nicholas C. Burbules • Chris Liska<br />

Carger • Rachel Lake Chapman • Daniel Chard<br />

• Pradeep Dhillion • Ann Diller • Riane Eisler<br />

• David Flinders • Jim Garrison • Marlynn<br />

Griffin • Madeleine Grumet • James G.<br />

Henderson • Barbara Houston • Kathy Hytten<br />

• Cristina Igoa • Kathleen Kesson • Eva Feder<br />

Kittay • Tricia M. Kress • Robert Lake • Megan<br />

J. Laverty • David Loye • James Marshall •<br />

Rebecca Martusewicz • Susan Jean Mayer<br />

• Jennifer L. Milam • Jack P. Miller • Bruce<br />

Novak • Denis C. Phillips • Eugene F. Provenzo,<br />

Jr. • Molly Quinn • Shaireen Rasheed •<br />

William M. Reynolds • Sabrina Ross • Sara<br />

Ruddick • Pauline Sameshima • William H.<br />

Schubert • Paul Shore • Shilpi Sinha • Barbara<br />

Stengel • Lynda Stone • Barbara Thayer-<br />

Bacon • Stephen J. Thornton • Susan Verducci<br />

• Dilafruz Williams • Carol Smith Witherell<br />

Tianlong Yu<br />

Audience: Students of education, teachers,<br />

academics, and scholars; courses in educational<br />

foundations, philosophy of education, curriculum<br />

theory, feminist theory, ethics, equity and social<br />

justice, and dissertation research.<br />

2012/168 pp./PB, $29.95/5298-2<br />

The African American<br />

Struggle for Secondary<br />

Schooling, 1940–1980<br />

Closing the Graduation Gap<br />

John L. Rury, professor of education and (by<br />

courtesy) history, and Shirley A. Hill, professor of<br />

sociology, both at the University of Kansas<br />

New<br />

Edition<br />

NEW<br />

Best<br />

Seller<br />

“Sets a new standard of<br />

excellence in social history<br />

and policy studies.<br />

The authors evocatively<br />

recreate the passions of<br />

the civil rights movement<br />

and centrality of<br />

public schools in the<br />

ongoing quest for justice,<br />

opportunity, and<br />

freedom.”<br />

—William J. Reese,<br />

University of<br />

Wisconsin–Madison<br />

“This is a rich and compelling addition to the<br />

literature on secondary education generally and<br />

on secondary education for African Americans<br />

specifically. It will set the standard for historical<br />

studies on American high schools for a long time<br />

to come.”<br />

—Jeffrey Mirel, University of Michigan<br />

“This book will be on my shelf and will no doubt be<br />

on the shelves of scholars and students who study<br />

African American educational history.”<br />

—Thomas V. O’Brien, University of Southern<br />

Mississippi<br />

“This is the only book-length account of the growth<br />

and impact of secondary education for African<br />

Americans post-1930. It is a unique and original<br />

analysis.”<br />

—Michael Fultz, University of<br />

Wisconsin–Madison<br />

This is the first comprehensive account of<br />

African American secondary education in the<br />

postwar era. Drawing on quantitative datasets,<br />

as well as oral history, this compelling narrative<br />

examines how African Americans narrowed<br />

the racial gap in high school completion. The<br />

authors explore regional variations in high<br />

school attendance across the United States<br />

and how intraracial factors affected attendance<br />

within racial groups. They also examine the<br />

larger social historical context, such as the<br />

national high school revolution, the civil rights<br />

movement, campaigns to expand schooling<br />

and urging youth to stay in school, and Black<br />

migration northward. Closing chapters focus<br />

on desegregation and the “urban crisis” of<br />

the 1960s and 1970s that accelerated “White<br />

flight” and funding problems for urban school<br />

systems.<br />

Audience: <strong>Teachers</strong>, school administrators, policymakers,<br />

historians, and politicians; courses in history<br />

of education, sociology of education, African<br />

American studies, Southern history, American<br />

history, politics and education, and multicultural<br />

education.<br />

2011/272 pp./PB, $36.95/5277-7/HC, $78/5278-4<br />

Educational Studies<br />

New<br />

Edition<br />

• 2005 AESA Critics’ Choice Award • 2003 Gold Book of the<br />

Year Award in Education, ForeWord Magazine<br />

City Schools and<br />

the American<br />

Dream<br />

Reclaiming the Promise<br />

of Public Education<br />

Pedro Noguera<br />

“This book will prove useful<br />

to anyone interested in and<br />

perplexed by how to reform<br />

urban public schools in this<br />

country.”<br />

—Harvard Educational Review<br />

“This well-researched and well-written book<br />

NEW<br />

Best<br />

Seller<br />

should be on every American educator’s reading<br />

list.”<br />

—VOYA<br />

“A gem of a book.”<br />

—Journal of Educational Change<br />

2003/208 pp./PB, $23.95/4381-2<br />

Multicultural Education Series<br />

New<br />

Edition<br />

1998 AESA Critics’ Choice Award<br />

The Long Haul<br />

An Autobiography<br />

Myles Horton with<br />

Judith Kohl and<br />

Herbert Kohl<br />

“Were I to choose America’s<br />

most influential and<br />

inspiring educator, it<br />

would be Myles Horton of<br />

Highlander.”<br />

—Studs Terkel<br />

“Horton’s . . . story is an entire American Studies<br />

sequence in political courage.”<br />

—The New York Times<br />

In his own direct, modest, plain-spoken<br />

style, Myles Horton tells the story of the<br />

Highlander Folk School.<br />

NEW<br />

Best<br />

Seller<br />

1998/256 pp./PB, $22.95/3700-2<br />

(For sale by TC <strong>Press</strong> in the U.S. and Canada only)<br />

New<br />

Edition<br />

NEW<br />

Best<br />

Seller<br />

Author received 2009 NCTE James R. Squire Award<br />

1998/144 pp./PB, $22.95/3750-7<br />

The Book of<br />

Learning and<br />

Forgetting<br />

Frank Smith<br />

“Recommended for all<br />

levels.”<br />

—Choice<br />

“We recommend you read<br />

this thought-provoking<br />

book, and help us repair the<br />

damage.”<br />

—The Quarterly of the<br />

National Writing Project<br />

Also by this author: See Author Index<br />

58<br />

For full book descriptions, visit www.tcpress.com

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