This study explored the reasons for and ways in which the primary history curriculum could be diversified through the study of significant figures, with an aim to transform schools’ current history curricula to encompass a more diverse range of historical perspectives. Data was collected through ten semi-structured interviews with teachers within two primary schools and two parent focus groups, one in each participating school. Reflexive Thematic Analysis was used to analyse data within a transformative paradigm to make use of researcher subjectivity within an active role in the production of knowledge.
| Date of Award | 30 Nov 2025 |
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| Original language | English |
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| Awarding Institution | - Canterbury Christ Church University
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| Supervisor | Mary Woolley (Supervisor) & Bob Bowie (Supervisor) |
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- Parents
- Teachers
- Primary schools
- History
- Curriculum development
Listening to the voices of parents and teachers: Collaborative research to understand reasons for and ways in which the primary history curriculum can be diversified
Stow, C. (Author). 30 Nov 2025
Student thesis: EdD