娇色导航

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娇色导航’s History

Founded in 1974, 娇色导航 has spent the past 50 years advancing research quality, building research capacity and fostering research engagement.

娇色导航 Brian Simon Fund

In 2002 娇色导航 introduced a new award named the Brian Simon Educational Research Fellowship. This award was made possible due to a gift from the family of Brian Simon, a leading post-war educationalist and former 娇色导航 President.听

In the spirit of Brian Simon, the funds supported projects which were independent, imaginative, scholarly and dedicated to educational advancement. The projects were expected to support research which should be useful, radical and interdisciplinary and should inform society about core educational issues.

娇色导航 has awarded over 拢25,000 from the fund. The recipients, along with the titles of their research projects are listed below.听听The fund was held in trust by 娇色导航.听 The remaining funds for four research projects were released in our 50th anniversary year, honouring the legacy of Brian Simon. These can be read here.

“As 娇色导航 concludes its Brian Simon educational research fellowship and looks forward to embarking on a fresh initiative to commemorate the eminent educational historian Brian Simon (1915-2002), it is most apt to recognise the contribution of the award since its inception in 2002.听 The range and variety of the topics tackled under the award is one notable feature. Many of these projects have led to more substantial work and indeed to distinguished careers on the part of the authors involved.听 The Award and the awardees have done a service in preserving and developing further the educational legacy of Simon himself.听 More than twenty years after his death, Simon’s contribution continues to be recognised for his championing of education in its broadest sense for the improvement of all.”

Professor Gary McCulloch

Brian Simon Chair of History of Education at University College London
娇色导航 President 2017-2019

Brian Simon Presidential Address 1977

The first full-length study of Brian Simon, (McCulloch, Canales and Ku, 2023) is published open access by UCL Press. ISBN 978-1-78735-982-6.

2023/24 Recipients

History of Education

Daniel Laqua (University of Northumbria)

鈥淩ehearsals for Democracy: Student Life in Central and Eastern Europe, 1919鈥1923

Miles Smith听 (ECR) (Plymouth Marjon University)

鈥淔ar away from the Ivory Tower: the impact of university education on disadvantaged people and their communities.鈥

Education and Democracy

Fengling Tang (University of Roehampton)

鈥淪hifting youth environmental activism from the public imagination to community engagement: implications for education for sustainability in the 21st Century鈥

Lee Jerome (Middlesex University)

鈥淎genda for Citizenship Education (ACE): a co-constructed agenda for education for democratic citizenship鈥

Rebekah Ackroyd (ECR)听(University of Cumbria)

鈥淟and:听 what is it for and how do we decide? A democratic study of children and their families鈥 perspectives鈥

2014/15 Recipient

Dr Johanna Waters (University of Oxford)

鈥淚nternationalisation within Secondary Schools in England鈥

2009/10 Recipient

Giovanna Barzano (Institute of Education)

鈥淓ducational Accountability and Democracy: a right or threat?鈥

2008/2009 Recipient

Dr Tristan McCowan (University College London)

Developing Citizenship in the University鈥

2007/08 Recipient

Dr Tom Woodlin (Institute of Education)

鈥淏rian Simon (1915-2002) and educational change: an oral history approach鈥

2006/07 Recipients

Dr Lesley Abbott (University of Ulster)

鈥淭he Potential of Integrated Schools in Northern Ireland to Provide a Model of Inclusive Practice.鈥

Maria Tsitiridou-Evangelou (Oxford University)

鈥淎 Systematic Review on 鈥榟ard-to reach鈥 families.鈥

2004/5 Recipients

Professor Jane Martin (London Metropolitan University)

鈥淢aking Socialists, 1880-1920: rediscovering Mary Bridges Adams and the Fight for Women, Education and a New Social Order.鈥

Analia Meo (University of Warwick)

鈥淔emale Friendship Groups in Secondary Schools in the City of Buenos Aires and how their patterns of Inclusive and Exclusionary Practices in: Interplay with Girls鈥 Social Gender and Learning Identities.鈥