The second edition of the fascinating collection of essays on teaching art in secondary schools, boasting a new chapter on visual culture as well as extensive material on the changes that have occurred in this area since 2000.
What kind of art would we like school and college students to produce?
What kind of art do we want them to engage with?
What is the process of this engagement?
How should we organize the processes?
By asking fundamental questions such as these, Richard Hickman and his team of contributors illustrate the new possibilities for art education in the twenty-first century and draw out the implications for classroom practice - making Art Education 11-18 the definitive guide to the subject in the postmodern era.
This should be required reading for all those who aspire to teach art in our secondary schools and our colleges and universities. Arts & Activities, September 2005
The authors speak with authority about their different disciplines in the arts. Their recommendations are based on an understanding of how schools function and reflect an abiding concern for students. The ideas and arguments put forward here merit the attention of an international audience of educators. --George Geahigan, Purdue University This book will act as a touchstone of ideas in an uncertain period of flux --JADE Blurb from reviewer
'...Art Education 11-18 explores many excellent strategies for facilitating the advent of an innovative greatly improved curriculum. A risk worth taking. Fiona McGregor,ESCalate
Foreword
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Introduction
Richard Hickman
1. Meaning, Purpose and Direction
Richard Hickman
2. Contemporary Art in Schools
Lesley Burgess and Nicholas Addison
3. Art Education and the Art Museum
Colin Grigg
4. Ways of Not Seeing: Education, Art and Visual Culture
Howard Hollands
5. Changing Practices: Art Education and Popular Visual CulCu