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Editorial

Editorial Australian Journal of Education, Vol. 35, No.3, 1991, 227-228 At the time of writing, the Australian Research Committee is conducting a Strategic Review of Research in Education. The Review group is chaired by Professor Barry McGaw, one of the AlE's Advisory Editors. It is of interest, too, that a previous editor of the AlE, Professor Millicent Poole, is a member of the group. There is no doubt that the group's deliberations will have a decisive influence on the future of educational research in Australia for the medium and long term. Whatever the Review achieves, it has to account for what counts as 'educational' research in the Australian research community. However educational research is conceived, it is a plethora of theories and methods applied to the explanation of curriculum, pedagogical and assess­ ment issues across a spectrum of age grades, governance patterns and policy. In this context, it is no easy task to identify what really needs to be done and how. This issue of the AlE exemplifies the diversity of educational research in Australia. All authors are concerned with what might be called case studies of policy and applied issues that affect the practice of education in Australia. Each http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Education SAGE

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Publisher
SAGE
Copyright
© 1991 Australian Council for Educational Research
ISSN
0004-9441
eISSN
2050-5884
DOI
10.1177/000494419103500301
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Australian Journal of Education, Vol. 35, No.3, 1991, 227-228 At the time of writing, the Australian Research Committee is conducting a Strategic Review of Research in Education. The Review group is chaired by Professor Barry McGaw, one of the AlE's Advisory Editors. It is of interest, too, that a previous editor of the AlE, Professor Millicent Poole, is a member of the group. There is no doubt that the group's deliberations will have a decisive influence on the future of educational research in Australia for the medium and long term. Whatever the Review achieves, it has to account for what counts as 'educational' research in the Australian research community. However educational research is conceived, it is a plethora of theories and methods applied to the explanation of curriculum, pedagogical and assess­ ment issues across a spectrum of age grades, governance patterns and policy. In this context, it is no easy task to identify what really needs to be done and how. This issue of the AlE exemplifies the diversity of educational research in Australia. All authors are concerned with what might be called case studies of policy and applied issues that affect the practice of education in Australia. Each

Journal

Australian Journal of EducationSAGE

Published: Nov 1, 1991

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