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These flashcards cover the key concepts and theorists related to the role of education in society, social class influences on education, and the internal processes impacting student outcomes.
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Émile Durkheim
Believed education creates social solidarity and teaches shared values.
Talcott Parsons
Described education as a bridge between family and society, teaching meritocracy.
Kingsley Davis and Wilbert Moore
Proposed that education sorts people into societal roles (role allocation).
Louis Althusser
Regarded education as an ideological state apparatus (ISA) that maintains capitalism.
Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis
Argued that the school mirrors the workplace, referring to the correspondence principle.
Douglas
Found that working-class parents are less involved in their children's education.
Bernstein
Distinguished between restricted and elaborated speech codes regarding language use.
Pierre Bourdieu
Stated that middle-class individuals possess cultural capital, aiding their success.
Flaherty
Noted that material deprivation negatively impacts educational achievement.
Howard Becker
Identified that teachers label students, creating an 'ideal pupil' stereotype.
Rosenthal and Jacobson
Developed the idea that labels can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy in education.
Ball
Discussed how streaming in schools reinforces social inequality.
Paul Willis
Studied a group of boys ('Lads') who rejected school and ended up in working-class jobs.
Sue Sharpe
Observed that girls now prioritize careers over traditional roles.
Kelly
Explored how subject choices in schools are influenced by gender.
Sewell
Examined how boys’ behavior can affect their academic achievement.
Moynihan
Proposed a cultural deprivation explanation for educational underachievement among some ethnic groups.
Gillborn and Youdell
Highlighted issues of teacher racism and institutional racism in education.
Geoff Whitty
Introduced the concept of parentocracy in educational policies.
Stephen Ball
Critiqued the marketisation of education and its effects on inequality.
Marketisation
Refers to the process of increasing competition in education, which can exacerbate inequality.