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Although there are many different approaches, statements of aims, and definitions of multicultural education, an examination of literature by specialists in the field indicates that there is a high level of consensus about its aims and goals. A major goal, as recognized by specialists in the field, is the reform of schools and other educational institutions so that students from diverse racial, ethnic, and social-class groups can experience equality. The current debate about the extent to which the histories and cultures of women and people of color should be incorporated into the study of Western civilization has complicated the search for clear disciplinary boundaries within the field. A look at the history of the multicultural education movement and the construction of knowledge about multicultural education reveals insights into the problems and promises of multicultural education today. The most important implication of a review of multicultural education research today is that it must be conceptualized and viewed broadly if it is to bring about meaningful change in education.

The Teaching Professor, Volume 16, Number 5
Assessment & Learning: The Ice Approach
Religion, Scholarship, & Higher Education: Perspectives, Models, and Future Prospects
Applying the Science of Learning to University Teaching and Beyond
God our Teacher: Theological Basics in Christian Education
The Teaching Professor, Volume 16, Number 4
Journal of Beliefs and Values: Studies in Religion and Education, vol. 22, no. 1
Expanding Classroom Walls
Adjudicating

Wabash Center Staff Contact

Sarah Farmer, Ph.D
Associate Director
Wabash Center

farmers@wabash.edu