• PriceZombie Logo
  • Stores & Coupons
  • Live Feed
  • United States
  • Login / Register
Product /
The Long Crusade: Profiles in Education Reform, 1967-2014

 

By Washington Summit Publishers
The Long Crusade: Profiles in Education Reform, 1967-2014
Price
New from $5.18
3rd Party Used from $29.20
Range
 
Low $5.18
High $49.28
Rating
Review this product
 
  • Watch this Item
  • Price Protection

Not the price you want? Enter the price you want to pay and you'll be notified when the price drops.

 

Watch this product

If you've purchased this item from a store (or used a credit card) that offers price protection, PriceZombie can track its price and notify you if it falls within the protection time period so you can get a refund of the price difference.

 

Please register in order to use this feature
Amazon
$5.18
0 Reviews / Discussion
Buy from Amazon
       
Last Seen $5.18   Last Seen $29.20  
Highest $39.90 Feb 14, '16   Highest $49.28 Feb 14, '16  
Lowest $5.18 Apr 10, '16   Lowest $27.98 Mar 29, '16  
Average $8.02   Average $30.71  
Added Feb 14, 2016   Added Feb 14, 2016  
           
Historical Price
Amazon Best Sellers Rank
30 day average: 547,155

 

Product Description
Ever since the 1954 *Brown v. Board of Education* decision, which launched a national effort to desegregate American schools, education reform has been one of the most resonant, controversial, and perplexing social and political issues. In *The Long Crusade*, Raymond Wolters traces the history of the past half-century of school reform by telling the stories of its most influential writers, activists, and intellectual movements. These range from the "neo-progressives" (Jonathan Kozol, Howard Gardner, and Theodore Sizer) to "back to basics" reformers (Chris Whittle, Robert Slavin, and E. D. Hirsch) to contemporary advocates of "accountability" (Teach For America, Michelle Rhee, and Arne Duncan). Wolters concludes by profiling "contrarians" (Diane Ravitch, Robert Weissberg, and the "race realists"), who brought into question many of the orthodoxies of this period. America's educational crusades have been varied, but virtually all have shared a common fate: racial achievement gaps have never been closed. Wolters argues that these failures are not merely a result of bad policies. Underlying virtually all of these approaches has been the assumption that no innate cognitive differences exist between races. Wolters stresses that it is time to rethink what has been assumed-and to look with new eyes on the failures and achievements of the American educational system.

 

* PriceZombie is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

 

You are not logged in.

 

Please Login or Register to continue.
 
  Discussion / Discussion starter Last post Replies Views
  No discussions available

 

  Disclaimer: The prices and availability displayed on PriceZombie are taken directly from the vendor's website or data feed. Some, but not all, vendors pay a small affiliate fee if you purchase their items through a PriceZombie link. Learn more. PriceZombie strives for accuracy, however the same price may not be available in your location. Heavily discounted items may sell out quickly. Always refer directly to the vendor's website to confirm prices.
  • About
  • Blog
  • Media
  • Contact Us
  • Help and Support
  • Privacy Policy
  • Mobile Site
Copyright © 2016 PriceZombie, LLC. PriceZombie® is a registered trademark of PriceZombie, LLC.