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Book Details
Abstract
'It is clear that school leadership has had to adapt to the changing educational climate and this has required changes at all levels, as well as shifts in balance. This book addresses these challenges and demonstrates a variety of illustrative examples of how successful these changes can be. This is a useful primer for those studying leadership in schools and some of the associated theories and practice. There are wide and well-considered references across the educational and management lendscape and it provides thought-provoking views on how leadership can be practised' -ESCalate. 'In Re-Imagining Educational Leadership, Brian Caldwell has set an understanding framework for school leaders and educators to fundamentally rethink schools and school leadership. The book is very perceptive and links ideas and concepts to the practical reality of schools in an inspiring and imaginative way. This is a 'must read' book for all those involved in developing inspiring leadership in our schools' - Professor Brent Davies, International Leadership Development, University of Hull. In this book, Brian Caldwell draws on his work on self-managing schools, his most recent work in the United Kingdom with the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust, and on evidence from around the world, to describe how leadership is changing the world of education on a scale that can best be described as transformation. Such leadership differs in important ways from what has been expected in the past: it requires a change in role at all levels and shifts the balance from what is often a dispiriting and discouraging experience to one that is exhilarating. The author's insight and recommendations are essential reading for all school leaders, potential school leaders and policy makers at local and national levels who seek to secure high levels of achievement for all students in all settings.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Foreword by Dr Halfdan Mahler, Director-General, WHO iv | |||
Introduction v | |||
Section 1—Education and Training of Auxiliaries in 1 | |||
Primary Health Care | |||
Section 2—Auxiliaries and Community Health and 33 | |||
Development | |||
Appendix 1—Geographical Index 84 | |||
Appendix 2—Subject Index 86 | |||
Appendix 3—Useful Addresses 91 | |||
Appendix 4—Journals referred to in the Bibliography 113 | |||
Appendix 5—Publishers referred to in the Bibliography 117 |