This is part of a series of posts that I’ve been writing over a much longer period than I originally planned. The idea came from a lecture given by David Halpin, in which he discussed the need for us to approach
Project Halpin: ‘Cultural Literacy’ (1) – Hirsch and the Reader
This is part of a series of posts that I’ve been writing over a much longer period than I originally planned. The idea came from a lecture given by David Halpin, in which he discussed the need for us to approach
Project Halpin – The Other Invisible Hand by Julian Le Grand: Choice
I’m currently reading 12 books that I think I might disagree with, inspired by a lecture I went to by David Halpin. With this post, I’m finishing writing about the first book I read – Julian Le Grand’s ‘The Other
Project Halpin – The Other Invisible Hand: Voice
I’m currently reading 12 books that I think I might disagree with, inspired by a lecture I went to by David Halpin. I’m almost finished writing about the first book I read – Julian Le Grand’s ‘The Other Invisible Hand’,
Project Halpin – The Other Invisible Hand: Targets
This is part of a year long series of blog posts on books that I’m reading that I think I probably disagree with, inspired by a lecture I went to by David Halpin (thus the name). The current book is
Project Halpin – The Other Invisible Hand: Trusting Teachers?
This year I’m trying to read a book a month that, on the face of it, I might expect not to agree with. March’s book was Julian Le Grand’s ‘The Other Invisible Hand’, a book about the advantages of using
Project Halpin: The Other Invisible Hand (1) – Ends
Julian Le Grand’s book has been sitting in my ‘to-read’ pile since my OH finished her MA in Healthcare Management. Le Grand is the Richard Titmuss Prof. of Social Policy at LSE, a position he has held since at least
Project Halpin – Reading books I think I might not agree with.
At the end of February I went to hear David Halpin’s public lecture at Leeds Trinity University, where I work and where Prof. Halpin is a Visiting Professor of Education. This inaugural lecture was entitled ‘Tears of Longing: The Role