Citation: Jw. Little et Sm. Threatt, THE NEW VOCATIONALISM AND THE CONTEXTS OF HIGH-SCHOOL TEACHING - RESPONSE, Curriculum inquiry, 25(3), 1995, pp. 307-312
Citation: Ma. Eckstein, CHANGING PATTERNS OF POWER - SOCIAL REGULATION AND TEACHER-EDUCATION REFORM - POPKEWITZ,TS, Curriculum inquiry, 25(3), 1995, pp. 351-356
Citation: M. Beattie, THE MAKING OF A MUSIC - THE CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF A TEACHERS PERSONAL PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE DURING INQUIRY, Curriculum inquiry, 25(2), 1995, pp. 133-150
Citation: Cj. Craig, KNOWLEDGE COMMUNITIES - A WAY OF MAKING SENSE OF HOW BEGINNING TEACHERS COME TO KNOW IN THEIR PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE CONTEXTS, Curriculum inquiry, 25(2), 1995, pp. 151-175
Citation: N. Lesko, THE LEAKY NEEDS OF SCHOOL-AGED MOTHERS - AN EXAMINATION OF UNITED-STATES PROGRAMS AND POLICIES, Curriculum inquiry, 25(2), 1995, pp. 177-205
Citation: Ctp. Diamond, LEARNING CONVERSATIONS - THE SELF-ORGANIZED LEARNING WAY TO PERSONAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL GROWTH - HARRIAUGSTEIN,S, THOMAS,L, Curriculum inquiry, 25(2), 1995, pp. 213-220
Citation: Ca. Bowers, ECOLOGICAL CHALLENGES IN THE 3RD MILLENNIUM - SOME REFLECTIONS ON PAQUETTES PRIORITIES, Curriculum inquiry, 25(1), 1995, pp. 57-69
Citation: N. Lyons, LEARNING TO TEACH - TEACHING TO LEARN - STORIES OF COLLABORATION IN TEACHER-EDUCATION - CLANDININ,DJ, DAVIES,A, HOGAN,P, KENNARD,B, Curriculum inquiry, 25(1), 1995, pp. 75-85