Visual History

Contents: Nick Peim: Introduction: The Life of Signs in Visual History - Kevin Myers: Image, Inner Eye and T.C. Horsfall's Schools' Picture Loan Scheme - Sirke Happonen: On Representation, Modality and Movement in Picture Books for Children - Ian Grosvenor/Martin Lawn: Portraying the School: Silence in the Photographic Archive - Ulrike Mietzner/Ulrike Pilarczyk: Methods of Image Analysis in Research in Educational and Social Sciences - Minna Vuorio-Lehti: Constructing Firm Faith in Education: Finnish Films in the 1930s and the 1940s - David Limond: Keeping Your Head and Losing it in the Celluloid Classroom: (non)Sense and (Feminine) Sensibility in Two Films of Boarding School Life: If... and Picnic at Hanging Rock - Ken Jones: Rhetorics of Educational Reform: Britain 1945-1947 - Nick Peim: Dangerous Minds? Representing the Teacher - Karl Catteeuw/Kristof Dams/Marc Depaepe/Frank Simon: Filming the Black Box: Primary Schools on Film in Belgium, 1880-1960: A First Assessment of Unused Sources - Catherine Burke: Personal Journeys: An Examination of the Use of the Concept of Time Travel in Constructing Knowledge of Past Educational Spaces - Derek Bunyard: Montage on Autobiography.

The Editors: Ulrike Mietzner passed her Erstes Staatsexamen from Technische Universität, Berlin, in 1983 (Arts, English, Teacher Education, History). She obtained her Ph.D. in History from Technische Universität, Berlin, 1993. She is now Professor of History of Education at Potsdam University. She is currently working on images of the Jewish youth movement and communal education in Germany, Palestine and Israel.
Kevin Myers received his BSc in Social Sciences from Bradford University in 1994 and his Ph.D. in History from Coventry University in 2000. He is a lecturer in Social History at the University of Birmingham. He has recently written a number of articles on the use of history in processes of identity formation.
Nick Peim received his BA from Cambridge in English in 1975, his PGCE from Cambridge in 1976 and his MA also from Cambridge in 1978. His Ph.D. was in Cultural Politics of the Curriculum (1998). He is a lecturer in education at the University of Birmingham. His current work addresses language as social action and education after postmodernism.