Abstract
Many educational historians no doubt have experienced the inevitable cocktail party question: “so what is your area of specialization?” Whether uttered over the clink of ice or in some other social setting, the answer is rarely simple. Real historians, after all, are supposed to work in history departments, and to focus on periods and places rather than a specific type of institution. For many people, it seems hard to comprehend the idea of history taught in schools of education, or just how such a field might be considered interesting or important.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
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5. These findings were obtained by examining a sample of two hundred from the online membership directory of the History of Science Society, selected randomly by the starting letters of surnames.
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