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Bringing to bear a wealth of literature from curriculum theory, Didaktik, philosophy of education and teacher education, this book broadens and enriches the conversation initiated by Michael Young and his colleagues on 'bringing knowledge back in' (Young, 2007). Knowledge, Content, Curriculum and Didaktik is distinctive in providing a comprehensive and multifaceted analysis of the role of knowledge, and in particular curriculum content, in relation to curriculum policy, curriculum planning and classroom teaching. It makes a case for linking knowledge and content to the development of human powers or capabilities needed for the 21st century and unpacks the challenges for curriculum policy, curriculum planning and classroom teaching. The book discusses, among other issues:
Educational aims and theories of knowledge
School subjects and academic disciplines: differences and relationships
School subjects and theories of content
Understanding the content for teaching
The book will be relevant for scholars, researchers, policy makers and curriculum developers who seek a more sophisticated, more balanced and philosophically better grounded understanding of the role of knowledge and content in education and curriculum.
Educational aims and theories of knowledge
School subjects and academic disciplines: differences and relationships
School subjects and theories of content
Understanding the content for teaching
The book will be relevant for scholars, researchers, policy makers and curriculum developers who seek a more sophisticated, more balanced and philosophically better grounded understanding of the role of knowledge and content in education and curriculum.
'There is no book that covers the same territory around curricula and teaching as Knowledge, Content, Curriculum and Didaktik. Deng draws on a wide variety of contemporary and classical English-language resources as well as less well-knownn the English-speaking world -- but very important German-language resources. I believe Deng's book constitutes a fundamental resource for discussions of both practical curriculum-making and teaching and educational and curriculum theory. Knowledge, Content, Curriculum and Didaktik will be a basic text wherever curricula and teaching are thought about and studied.' - Ian Westbury, Emeritus Professor of Curriculum Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
'This is a welcome and ambitious book which challenges those who work in the field of curriculum studies, as well as the sociologists of education who have tried to reform it. The author's advice to the former is that not only are there lessons to be learned from the sociologists concerning the neglect by mainstream curriculum studies of the question of knowledge and its acquisition, but that they need to extend their over-parochial focus and learn lessons from Europe and beyond, especially the German Didaktic tradition. The author's recommendations for the sociologists is that they too have to look beyond their discipline if they are to have the influence that they seek on what happens in classrooms.' - Michael Young, Professor of Sociology of Curriculum, UCL Institute of Education, London, UK
'Some school leaders appear to see teaching as merely an instrumental 'factor' contributing to school performance, with the curriculum crisis being fixable by the provision of scripted lessons. This book comes as a relief therefore. Deng not only rebalances curriculum thought towards a meaningful focus on knowledge questions but roams lucidly over related fields with a truly international perspective. This book is weighty, thorough and very stimulating in its analysis. It should provide a foundation and reference point for those interested in the quality of education for years to come. It is forward facing and provides theoretical heft to the vision offered by the creation of Future 3 curriculum scenarios as an alternative to 'twenty-first century competence'. In the broader context of 'post truth', alternative facts and the existential challenges of the Anthropocene, society requires a serious educational response. This book contributes to that.' - David Lambert, Emeritus Professor of Geography Education, UCL Institute of Education, London, UK
'This is a welcome and ambitious book which challenges those who work in the field of curriculum studies, as well as the sociologists of education who have tried to reform it. The author's advice to the former is that not only are there lessons to be learned from the sociologists concerning the neglect by mainstream curriculum studies of the question of knowledge and its acquisition, but that they need to extend their over-parochial focus and learn lessons from Europe and beyond, especially the German Didaktic tradition. The author's recommendations for the sociologists is that they too have to look beyond their discipline if they are to have the influence that they seek on what happens in classrooms.' - Michael Young, Professor of Sociology of Curriculum, UCL Institute of Education, London, UK
'Some school leaders appear to see teaching as merely an instrumental 'factor' contributing to school performance, with the curriculum crisis being fixable by the provision of scripted lessons. This book comes as a relief therefore. Deng not only rebalances curriculum thought towards a meaningful focus on knowledge questions but roams lucidly over related fields with a truly international perspective. This book is weighty, thorough and very stimulating in its analysis. It should provide a foundation and reference point for those interested in the quality of education for years to come. It is forward facing and provides theoretical heft to the vision offered by the creation of Future 3 curriculum scenarios as an alternative to 'twenty-first century competence'. In the broader context of 'post truth', alternative facts and the existential challenges of the Anthropocene, society requires a serious educational response. This book contributes to that.' - David Lambert, Emeritus Professor of Geography Education, UCL Institute of Education, London, UK