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{{Infobox journal |
{{Infobox journal |
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| title = The History Teacher |
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| cover = |
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| former_name = Quarterly Bulletin of the Teachers' History Club |
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| editor = Jane Dabel |
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| abbreviation = Hist. Teach. |
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| discipline |
| discipline = Education |
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| language = |
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| editor = Jane Dabel |
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| history = 1940–present |
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| history = 1967-present |
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| ISSN |
| ISSN = 0018-2745 |
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| CODEN = |
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| JSTOR = 00182745 |
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| LCCN = 2002-227373 |
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| LCCN = 74003356 |
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'''''The History Teacher''''' is a quarterly [[academic journal]] concerned with the teaching of history in schools, colleges, and universities. It began in 1940 at the History Department at the [[University of Notre Dame]] as the ''Quarterly Bulletin of the Teachers' History Club''. Nuns attending the graduate history program in the summer edited and mimeographed the bulletin. Each issue ran 20-50 pages, with informal teaching tips, evaluations of textbooks, and short thematic essays by Notre Dame professors. Its 110 subscribers were mostly teachers at Catholic high schools in the Midwest. |
'''''The History Teacher''''' is a quarterly [[academic journal]] concerned with the teaching of history in schools, colleges, and universities. It began in 1940 at the History Department at the [[University of Notre Dame]] as the '''''Quarterly Bulletin of the Teachers' History Club'''''.{{sfn|SHE homepage}} Nuns attending the graduate history program in the summer edited and mimeographed the bulletin. Each issue ran 20-50 pages, with informal teaching tips, evaluations of textbooks, and short thematic essays by Notre Dame professors. Its 110 subscribers were mostly teachers at [[Catholic school|Catholic high schools]] in the [[Midwestern United States|Midwest.]]{{sfn|Weber|2012|p=338}} |
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In 1967 Notre Dame history Professor Leon Bernard transformed the bulletin into a national quarterly journal under the current title. |
In 1967 Notre Dame history Professor Leon Bernard transformed the bulletin into a national quarterly journal under the current title. He brought in a national advisory board of eminent scholars. It included only one professor based in a school of education and only one from a Catholic school. The circulation climbed to 3000. In 1972 Professor Eugene L. Asher brought it to coordinating faculty members at the Department of History at [[California State University, Long Beach]],{{sfn|SHE homepage}} and built a large staff and attracted essays from prominent scholars. The emphasis shifted from [[Secondary education in the United States|high school]] to [[Higher education in the United States|college]] teachers. Asher set up the Society for [[History education|History Education]] as the official publisher outside the university [[command hierarchy|chain of command]], and it was the vehicle for applying for major federal grants for conferences. The subscriber base reached 4000. Meanwhile, the [[American Historical Association]] waxed hot and cold, with many of its leaders hostile to the idea of promoting undergraduate teaching (as opposed to graduate level teaching). It gave no help.{{sfn|Weber|2012|pp=339—342}} |
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The journal has articles on history teaching primarily at the undergraduate level, as well as historiography covering a full range of historical topics. It reviews textbooks and monographs of value in undergraduate education. |
The journal has articles on [[history teaching]] primarily at the undergraduate level, as well as historiography covering a full range of historical topics. It reviews textbooks and monographs of value in undergraduate education. |
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==References== |
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* Weber, William, “The Evolution of The History Teacher and the Reform of History Education,” ''History Teacher'' (2012), 45#3 pp 329–57. |
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==Notes== |
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<references/> |
<references/> |
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==Further reading== |
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{{cite journal |last=Weber|first=William |title=The Evolution of "The History Teacher" and the Reform of History Education |url=http://www.societyforhistoryeducation.org/pdfs/M12_Weber.pdf |format=PDF |journal=The History Teacher |date=May 2012|volume=45 |number=3 |pages=329–357|issn=0018-2745 |jstor=23265892}} |
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==External links== |
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{{cite web |url=http://societyforhistoryeducation.org/about.html |title=The History Teacher, published by the Society for History Education|publisher=Society for History Education, Inc. |accessdate=2017-04-22 |ref={{harvid|SHE homepage}} }} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:History Teacher, The}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:History Teacher, The}} |
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[[Category:Education journals]] |
[[Category:Education journals]] |
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[[Category:English-language journals]] |
[[Category:English-language journals]] |
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Latest revision as of 01:07, 6 September 2024
| Discipline | Education |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Edited by | Jane Dabel |
| Publication details | |
Former name(s) | Quarterly Bulletin of the Teachers' History Club |
| History | 1940–present |
| Publisher | Society for History Education (United States) |
| Frequency | Quarterly |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| ISO 4 | Hist. Teach. |
| Indexing | |
| ISSN | 0018-2745 |
| LCCN | 74003356 |
| OCLC no. | 51205644 |
| Links | |
The History Teacher is a quarterly academic journal concerned with the teaching of history in schools, colleges, and universities. It began in 1940 at the History Department at the University of Notre Dame as the Quarterly Bulletin of the Teachers' History Club.[1] Nuns attending the graduate history program in the summer edited and mimeographed the bulletin. Each issue ran 20-50 pages, with informal teaching tips, evaluations of textbooks, and short thematic essays by Notre Dame professors. Its 110 subscribers were mostly teachers at Catholic high schools in the Midwest.[2]
In 1967 Notre Dame history Professor Leon Bernard transformed the bulletin into a national quarterly journal under the current title. He brought in a national advisory board of eminent scholars. It included only one professor based in a school of education and only one from a Catholic school. The circulation climbed to 3000. In 1972 Professor Eugene L. Asher brought it to coordinating faculty members at the Department of History at California State University, Long Beach,[1] and built a large staff and attracted essays from prominent scholars. The emphasis shifted from high school to college teachers. Asher set up the Society for History Education as the official publisher outside the university chain of command, and it was the vehicle for applying for major federal grants for conferences. The subscriber base reached 4000. Meanwhile, the American Historical Association waxed hot and cold, with many of its leaders hostile to the idea of promoting undergraduate teaching (as opposed to graduate level teaching). It gave no help.[3]
The journal has articles on history teaching primarily at the undergraduate level, as well as historiography covering a full range of historical topics. It reviews textbooks and monographs of value in undergraduate education.
References
[edit]- ^ a b SHE homepage.
- ^ Weber 2012, p. 338.
- ^ Weber 2012, pp. 339–342.
Further reading
[edit]Weber, William (May 2012). "The Evolution of "The History Teacher" and the Reform of History Education" (PDF). The History Teacher. 45 (3): 329–357. ISSN 0018-2745. JSTOR 23265892.
External links
[edit]"The History Teacher, published by the Society for History Education". Society for History Education, Inc. Retrieved 2017-04-22.