BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN EDUCATION
Prof. em. Jurgen Herbst
University of Wisconsin-Madison


 

I. GENERAL WORKS

24. Secondary Education

 

 
  • ALDRICH, Nelson W., Jr. "Preppies: The Last Upper-Class." Atlantic (January 1979), 56-66.

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  • ALLIS, Frederick S., Jr. Youth from Every Quarter: A Bicentennial History of Phillips Academy, Andover (Hanover, NH, 1978).

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  • BALTZELL, E. Digby. The Protestant Establishment (New York, 1964).

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  • BLOS, Sarah. "Schools. Scholars and Society: Studying the History of Public Education in a New York City Public High School." Doctoral dissertation, Columbia University Teachers College, 1996). - Order # DA9635956.

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  • BREEDEN, David William. "Contextualism: A Framework for Understanding Curriculum Change and Continuity in the Am,erican High School." Doctoral dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1996. - Order No. DA9711392.

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  • BRIGGS, Thomas H. "The Secondary School Curriculum: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." Teachers College Record, LII (1951), 399-448.

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  • BROWN, Elmer E. The Making of Our Middle Schools: An Account of the Development of Secondary Education in the United States, 3rd ed. (New York, 1907).

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  • BUNKER, Frank F. The Junior High School Movement: Its Beginnings (Washington, DC, 1935).

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  • BURNS, Gerald T. "From the 'English School' towards 'English': Secondary Vernacular Study and the Origins of Modern American Education." Doctoral dissertation, Yale University, 1984.

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  • BURRELL, B. Jeanette and R. H. ECKELBERRY. "The High School Controversy in the Post-Civil War Period: Times, Places, and Participants." School Review, XLII (1934), 333-345.

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  • BURRELL, B. Jeanette and R. H. ECKELBERRY. "The Free Public High School in the Post-Civil War Period." School Review, XLII (1934), 606-614, 667-675.

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  • BUTLER, Nicholas M. "The Reform of Secondary Education in the United States." US Bureau of Education, Report of the Commissioner 1892-1893), vol. II (Washington, DC, 1895), pp. 1448-1456.

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  • CARUNA, Louis B. "Oxford Academy, 1792-1896: The Private Years of a New York State Academy." Doctoral dissertation, Texas A&M University , 1986).

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  • COCHRANE, Sharlene V. "Private Lives and Public Learning: Family Academy for the New Middle Class: The West Newton English and Classical School, 1850-1910." Doctoral dissertation, Boston College, 1985.

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  • COOKSON, Peter W. Jr. and Caroline Hodges PERSELL. Preparing for Power: America's Elite Boarding Schools (New York: Basic Books, 1985)

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  • CROSBIE, Laurence M. The Phillips Exeter Academy: A History (Exeter, NH, 1923).

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  • DAVIS, Calvin O. Our Evolving High School Curriculum (New York, 1927).

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  • DAVIS, Thomas B. Chronicles of Hopkins Grammar School, 1660-1935: Containing a Life of the Founder Together with School Records and Reminiscences Covering 275 Years (New Haven, 1938).

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  • DEEVER, Bryan. "Parkersburg High School: A Study in Hegemony." Doctoral dissertation, Miami University, 1989. - Order # DA9008050.

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  • DILLAWAY, Charles K. A History of the Grammar School or 'The Free Schoole of 1645 in Roxburie' (Roxburg, MA, 1860).

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  • DOUGLASS, Aubrey A. et al. The Junior High School, 15th Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education, part III (Bloomington, IL, 1916).

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  • DOUGLASS, Harl R., ed. The High School Curriculum, 3rd ed. (New York, 1964).

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  • FELDMAN, Alan H. "Local History and Secondary Schools: An Historiographic Perspective." Doctoral dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1981.

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  • FUESS, Claude M. An Old New England School: A History of Phillips Academy, Andover (Boston, 1917).

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  • GIDNEY, R.D. and W.P.J. MILLAR. Inventing Secondary Education: The Rise of the High School in Nineteenth-Century Ontario (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1990).

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  • GRIZZELL, Emit D. Origin and Development of the High School in New England before 1865 (New York, 1923).

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  • HADLEY, S. Trevor. "Central High School: Pittsburgh's First." Pittsburgh History, LXXIII (Summer 1990), 70-76.

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  • HALE, Richard W. Tercentenary History of the Roxbury Latin School, 1645-1945 (Cambridge, MA, 1946).

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  • HAMMOND, Charles A. "New England Academies and Classical Schools, 1638-1833." US Burau of Education, Report of the Commissioner 1867-1868 (Washington, DC, 1868), pp. 403-429.

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  • HANEY, John L. "The First High School Diplomas." School Review, XXXVIII (1930), 544-547.

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  • HARRIS, William T. "The Growth of the Public High School System in the Southern States and a Study of its Influence." Educational Review, XXVII (1904), 259-269.

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  • HECKSCHER, August. St. Paul's: The Life of a New England School (New York, NY, 1980).

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  • HEIN, David. "The High Church Origins of the American Boarding School." Journal of Ecclesiastical History (London), XLII (October 1991), 577-595.

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  • HOLMES, Pauline. A Tercentenary History of the Boston Public Latin School 1635-1935 (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1935).

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  • HOLTZ, Adrian A. A Study of the Moral and Religious Elements in American Secondary Education up to 1800 (Menasha, WI, 1917).

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  • JUDD, Charles H. "Changing Conceptions of Secondary and Higher Education in America." School Review, XLV (1937), 93-104.

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  • JUDD, Charles H. "The Historical Development of Secondary Education in America." School Review, XLIII (1935), 173-183.

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  • KANDEL, Isaac L. History of Secondary Education: A Study in the Development of Liberal Education (Boston, 1930).

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  • KNIGHT, Edgar W. The Academy Movement in the South (Chapel Hill, NC, 1919).

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  • KOOS, Leonard V. "The Rise of the People's College." School Review, LV (1947), 138-149.

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  • KOOS, Leonard V. Trends in American Secondary Education (Cambridge, MA, 1926).

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  • KRUG, Edward A. The Shaping of the American High School, 2 vols. (New York, 1964; Madison, WI, 1971).

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  • LABAREE, David F. "The People's College: A Sociological Analysis of the Central High School of Philadelphia, 1838-1939." Doctoral dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, 1983.

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  • LABAREE, David F. The Making of an American High School: The Credential Market and the Central High School of Philadelphia, 1838-1939 (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1988).

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  • LAKES, Richard D. "Ambition and Success: Technical Schooling in Nineteenth Century Cincinnati." Queen City Heritage, XLVII (Summer 1989), 29-40.

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  • LENTZ, Donald W. "History and Development of the Junior High School." Teachers College Record, LVII (1956), 522-530.

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  • LEVINE, Stephen B. "The Rise of American Boarding Schools and the Development of a National Upper Class." Social Problems, XXVIII (October 1980).

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  • LEVY, Alan H. Elite Education and the Private School: Excellence and Arrogance at Phillips Exeter Academy (Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press, 1988).

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  • LLOYD, Susan McIntosh. A Singular School: Abbot Academy, 1828-1973 (Hanover, NH: University Press of New England, 1978).

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  • MCLACHLAN, James. American Boarding Schools: A Historical Study (New York, 1970).

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  • MARR, Harriet W. The Old New England Academies Founded Before 1826 (New York, 1959).

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  • NEVILLE, Charles E. "Origin and Development of the Public High School in Philadelphia." School Review, XXXV (1927), 363-375.

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  • PONZO, Mark Robert. "Barrington Middle School: A Case Study in the Development of the Middle School Movement." Doctoral dissertation, Northern Illinois University, 1996. - Order No. DA9808551.

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  • RYAN, Will C., et al. Secondary Education in the South (Chapel Hill, NC, 1946).

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  • SISKIN, Leslie Santee. "Realms of Knowledge: Academic Derpartments in Secondary Schools." Doctoral dissertation, Stanford University, 1992. - Order # DA9302314.

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  • SIZER, Theodore, ed. The Age of the Academies (New York, 1964).

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  • SLAYMAKER, S. R. II. Five Miles Away: The Story of the Lawrenceville School (Lawrenceville, NJ: Lawrenceville School, 1985).

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  • SMITH, Robert J. "The Survival of an Old New England Academy: Secondary Education in Woodstock, Connecticut, 1801-1971." Doctoral dissertation, University of Connecticut, 1986.

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  • STOMBAUGH, Ray M. A Survey of the Movements Culminating in Industrial Arts Education in Secondary Schools (New York, 1936).

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  • STOUT, John E. The Development of High School Curricula in the North Central States from 1860 to 1918 (Chicago, 1921).

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  • STUART, George. "The Raison d'Etre of the Public High School." US Bureau of Education, Report of the Commissioner 1886-1887 (Washington, DC, 1888), pp. 1017-1022.

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  • TOLLEY, Kim. "Science for Ladies, Classics for Gentlemen: A Comparative Analysis of Scientific Subjects in the Curricula of Boys' and Girls' Secondary Schools in the United States, 1794-1850." History of Education Quarterly, XXXVI (Summer 1996), 129-154.

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  • TRAVERSO, Henry P. "Secondary School Scheduling Practices in the United States, Historical Roots to Present." Doctoral dissertation, University of Connecticut, 1984.

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  • UEDA, Reed. Avenues to Adulthood: The Origins of the High School and Social Mobility in an American Suburb (Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1987).

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  • UNDERWOOD, James W. "A History of Secondary School Accreditation in the State of Missouri." Doctoral dissertation, University of Missouri, Columbia, 1987.

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  • VALENTINE, John A. The College Board and the School Curriculum (New York: The College Board, 1987).

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  • WALKLEY, Raymond L. Bibliography of the Relation of Secondary Schools to Higher Education, US Bureau of Education Bulletin 1914, #32, whole # 606 (Washington, DC: US Bureau of Education, 1915).

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  • WILLARD, H.K. "Contributions to the History of the Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Connecticut, 1660 to 1900." US Bureau of Education, Report of the Commissioner 1899-1900, vol. II (Washington, DC, 1901), pp. 1281-1296.
 

 

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