Class, Bureaucracy, and Schools: The Illusion of Educational Change in America is a 1971 book by American historian Michael B. Katz.[1] The book focuses on the history of education in the United States between 1800 and 1885 in public elementary schools, and follows their transition from one-room schools to centralized, bureaucratic school systems.[2] The book was revised and expanded in 1975.
| Author | Michael B. Katz |
|---|---|
| Genre | History |
Publication date | 1971 |
Publication history
edit- Class, Bureaucracy and Schools: The Illusion of Educational Change in America, Praeger (New York City), 1971, revised edition, 1975.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ Lazerson, M. (1973). Class, Bureaucracy and Schools: The Illusion of Educational Change in America. Harvard Educational Review.
- ^ Suzuki, Bob H. (1998). Education and the Socialization of Asian Americans: A Revisionist Analysis of the'Model Minority' Thesis. In Franklin Ng (Ed.), Asian American Interethnic Relations and Politics, pp. 41-69, Taylor & Francis. ISBN 0815326890.
Further reading
edit- Michaelsen, Jacob B. (1977). Revision, Bureaucracy, and School Reform: A Critique of Katz. The School Review. 85(2): 229–246. JSTOR 1084622
- Wise, Arthur E. (1982). Legislated Learning: The Bureaucratization of the American Classroom. University of California Press. ISBN 0520047923.
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