Harvard Educational Review
  1. Fall 1968 Issue »

    Discussion

    Political Socialization in the Schools

    Political behavior has many facets and diverse origins—as the four articles in this issue suggest from a variety of perspectives. The following five authors were asked to look directly at the schools and to assess the contribution of formal education to current political activity in the United States. Polarized opinion among a few, and widespread concern among many, over the war in Vietnam were suggested as points of departure in the assessment, and the authors were encouraged to present alternatives to traditional models of political education.

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  2. Fall 1968 Issue

    Abstracts

    Patterns of Political Learning
    M. Kent Jennings, Richard G. Niemi
    Political Education in the Midst of Life's Struggles
    Robert E. Lane
    Public Knowledge and Private Men:
    Political Impact in the Post-Kerr Era
    Edgar Litt
    Political Socialization in the South American Middle Class
    Arthur L. Stinchcombe
    Discussion
    Report Analysis:
    Franks and Muscatine—the Workings of Faculty Committees
    Donald T. Williams, Jr.
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