ABSTRACT

This title was first published in 2002: This volume explores educational reforms and innovations in music teaching in England between 1923 and 1999. Gordon Cox investigates the key reforms which attempted to give life to music in schools, and describes teachers' reactions to such innovations. By taking classroom practice and teacher experiences as seriously as policy making and education rhetoric, this book broadens the horizons of historical investigation into music education.

chapter 1|5 pages

Introduction

chapter 7|10 pages

Conclusion

part |1 pages

Afterword: Towards a Usable Past for Music Educators

chapter 1|1 pages

Issues in the History of Education

chapter 2|1 pages

Bemarr Rainbow and The Land Without Music

chapter 3|7 pages

Broadening Horizons

chapter 4|5 pages

Towards a Usable Past for Music Educators