Douglas E. Foley

An ethnographic study of a small, predominantly Mexican American south Texas town, based on fieldwork done over a 14-year period. Foley (anthropology and education, U. of Texas at Austin) studied high school students and the informal, cultural side of pedagogy and school organization; the study reflects the cultural and political ferment of the 1960s and 1970s, and includes reflections on the 1980s by the same youths originally interviewed, now young adults. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Deep in the Heart of Tejas

Learning Capitalist Culture

Dorothy C. Holland

Bradley A. Levinson

Examines the ways in which cultural practices and knowledges are produced in and out of schools around the world.

Critical Ethnographies of Schooling and Local Practice

Cultural Production of the Educated Person, The

A complex portrayal of the double structuring of the perceptions people have on opposite sides of a cultural border. Like most Native Americans, the Mesquakis have survived numerous popular and academic misrepresentations of their culture.

Douglas E. Foley

About

Books

Join the club