The christian day school movement

Educational Forum

Volumn 47, Issue 2, 1983, Pages 135-149

  Carper, James C ^a  

^a MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77950524452     PISSN: 00131725     EISSN: 19388098     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00131728309335955     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. Robert N. Bellah, The Broken Covenant: American Civil Religion in Time of Trial (New York: Seabury Press, 1975)
2. Christopher Lasch, The Culture of Nerciss ism : American Life in an Age of Diminish ing Expectations (New York: Norton , 1978)
3. William G. McLoughlin, Revivals, Awakenings , and Reform: An Essay on Relig ion and Social Change in America, 1607·1977 (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1978)
4. Richard John Neuhaus, "Moral Leadership in Post-Secular America," Imprimus , July 1982, pp. 1-6
5. William L. O'Nei ll , Coming Apar t: An Informal History of America in the 1960's (New York: Quadrangle Books, 1971)
6. Carl Bereiter, Must We Educate ? (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1973)
7. Harry S. Broudy, The Real World of the Public Schools (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1972)
8. Beatrice Gross, eds., Radical School Reform (New York: Simon and Schuster , 1969)
9. Robert M. Hutchins, "The Schools Must Stay," The Center Magazine, JanuarylFebruary 1973, pp. 12-23
10. Allan C. Ornstein , "Critics and Criticism of Education ," The Educational Forum 42 (November 1977):21-30
11. David Tyack and Elizabeth Hansot, "Confl ict and Consensus in American Public Education," Daedalus 110 (Summer 1981):14-23
12. Peter Witonski, What Went Wrong with American Education and How to Make It Right (New Rochelle, N.Y.: Arlington House, 1973)
13. Seymour W. Itzkoff, A New Public Education (New York: David McKay, 1976)
14. John Martin Rich, Innovations in Education: Reformers and Their Critics, 3rd ed. (Boston : Allyn and Bacon, 1980).
15. Lawrence A. Cremin, "The Free School Movement: A Perspective," Notes on Education 2 (October 1973):1-11
16. Mario Fantini, ed., Alternative Education (Garden City, N.J.: Anchor Books, 1976)
17. Allen Graubard, "The Free School Movement," Harvard Educational Review 42 (August 1972):351-373
18. David Thornton Moore, "Social Order in an Alternative School ," Teachers College Record 79 (February 1978):437-460
19. Richard Quebedeaux, The Young Evangelicals (New York: Harper and Row, 1974)
20. Augustus Cerillo, Jr., "A Survey of Recent Evangelical Social Thought," Christian Scholar's Review 5 (1976):272-280
21. Francis X. Curran, The Churches and the Schools: American Protestantism and Popular Elementary Education (Chicago: Loyola University Press, 1954)
22. Otto F. Kraushaar, American Nonpublic Schools: Patterns of Diversity (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1972)
23. Edwin H. Rian, Christianity and American Education (San Antonio: Naylor, 1949)
24. Robert T. Handy, A Christian America: Protestant Hopes and Historical Realities (New York: Oxford University Press, 1971), p. 102
25. James C. Carper, "A Common Faith for the Common School? Religion and Education in Kansas, 1861-1900," Mid-America 60 (October 1978):147-61
26. Timothy L. Smith, "Protestant Schooling and American Nationality," Journal of American History 53 (March 1967):679-695
27. David Tyack, "The Kingdom of God and the Common School," Harvard Educational Review 36 (Fall 1966):447-469
28. William B. Kennedy, The Shaping of Protestant Education (New York: Association Press, 1966), p. 27
29. Robert W. Lynn, Protestant Strategies in Education (New York: Association Press, 1964)
30. Robert W. Lynn and Elliot Wright, The Big Little School: Two Hundred Yearsof the Sunday School (New York: Harper &Row, 1971)
31. Robert D. Linder, "Civil Religion in Historical Perspective: The Reality That Underlies the Concept," Journal of Church and State 17 (Autumn 1975):412-418
32. Joseph Bayly, "How Wide Is the Spectrum in Christian Schools?," Eternity, September 1980, 24-31
33. William J. Lanouette, "The Fourth R is Religion," National Observer, January 15, 1977, 118
34. Roy W. Lowrie, Jr., "Christian School Growing Pains," Eternity, January 1971, 19-21
35. Richard Ostling, "Why Protestant Schools Are Booming," Christian Herald, July-August 1977, 44-47
36. Ken Ringle, "D.C. Suburban School Systems Are Swept by Changes-'Christian Schools'," Washington Post, December31,1973, sec. B, p. 31
37. Elmer Towns, "Have the Public Schools Had It?," Christian Life, September 1974, 18-19,50-51.
38. Paul A. Kienel, "The Forces Behind the Christian School Movement," Christian School Comment, 1977, p. 1
39. Joseph Bayly, "Why I'm for Christian Schools," Christianity Today, January 25, 1980, 24-27
40. Anthony Ramirez, "No-Nonsense Schools with Christian Ties Tilt with Bureaucrats," Wall Street Journal, December 7, 1978, sec. 1, 1, 34
41. Dorothy W. Rose, "Success Story of Christian Schools," Good News Broadcaster, September 1979, 48-50
42. George Sweeting, "When the Bible Goes to School," Moody Monthly, September 1979, 64-66
43. Thomas W. Klewin, "Make Way for the Christian School," Liberty, September-October 1975,p. 18
44. Donald A. Erickson, Richard L. Nault, and Bruce S. Cooper, Recent Enrollment Trends in U.S. Nonpublic Schools (Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 1977)
45. Gene I. Maeroff, "Private Schools Look to Bright Future," New York Times Winter Survey of Education , January 4,1981, p. 14
46. Dave Raney, "Public School vs. Christian School," Moody Monthly, September 1978, p. 42
47. Paul A. Kienel, "Status of American Christian Schools " (Paper presented at the National Institute of Christian School Administration, Winona Lake, Ind., July 25-30, 1976).
48. John F. Blanchard, Jr., "Can We Live With Public Education?," Moody Monthly, October 1971, 33, 88-89
49. John W. Whitehead and John Conlan, "The Establishment of the Religion of Secular Humanism and Its First Amendment Implications," Texas Tech Law Review 10 (Winter 1978):17-65
50. Wendell R. Bird, " Freedom from Establishment and Unneutrality in Public School Instruction and Religious School Regulation," Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy 2 (June 1979):125-127
51. Harvey Cox, The Secular City : Secularization and Urbanization in Theological Perspective (New York: Macmillan , 1965), p. 18
52. Alan N. Grover, Ohio 's Trojan Horse (Greenville , S.C.: Bob Jones University Press, 1977), 28-89
53. Robert Russell Melnick, "Secularism in the Law: The Religion of Secular Humanism," Ohio Northern University Law Review 8 (April 1981):329-357
54. Robert L.Toms and John W. Whitehead, "The Religious Student in Public Education: Resolving a Constitutional Dilemma," Emory Law Journal 27 (Winter 1978):3-40
55. Charles E. Rice, "Conscientious Objection to Public Education: The Grievance and the Remedies," Brigham Young University Law Review (1978):860
56. Alan L. Lockwood, "A Crit ical View of Values Clarification ," Teachers College Record 77 (September 1975):35-50
57. Joel S. Moskowitz, "The Making of the Moral Child: Legal Implications of Values Education," Pepperdine Law Review 6 (Fall 1978):114-126
58. James C. Hefley, Textbooks on Trial (Wheaton, II.: Victor Books, 1976)
59. George Hillocks, Jr., "Books and Bombs: Ideological Confl ict and the Schools-A Case Study of the KanawhaCounty Book.Protest," School Review 86 (August 1978):632-54
60. Donald Oppewal, "Humanism as the Religion of Public Education : Textbook Evidence," Christian Legal Society Quarterly 2 (Winter 1981):7·9, 31-33
61. Gerald J. Stiles and Louis R. Rittweger, "The Dichotomy Between Pluralistic Rhetoric and Bias Pract ices" (Paper presented at the 18th Annual Meeting of the American Educational Studies Association, Philadelphia, November 3,1977)
62. Floyd Robertson, "The Declining Support for Public Schools," Christian Teacher, November-December 1976, p. 19
63. McLoughlin, Revivals, Awakenings , and Reform, 179-216
64. Dean M. Kelly, Why Conservative Churches Are Growing (New York: Harper and Row, 1972), pp. 1-35
65. Jackson W. Carroll, Douglas W. Johnson, and Martin E. Marty, Religion in America : 1950 to the Present (New York: Harper and Row, 1979),\. 9-17.
66. Paul A. Kienel , "Ten Reasons Why You Should Send Your Child to a Christian School," Christian School Comment, 1976, p. 1
67. William H. Willimon, "Should Churches Buy into the Educat ion Business?," Christianity Today, May 5, 1978, p. 22
68. Ethel L. Herr, "Who's Salting the Schools?," Eternity, February 1976, 16-18, 58-59.
69. David Nevin and Robert E. Bills, The Schools That Fear Built (Washington, D.C.: Acropolis Books, 1976).
70. Virginia Davis Nordin and William Lloyd Turner, "More Than Segregation Academies: The Growing Protestant Fundamentalist School," Phi Delta Kap· pan, February 1980, 391-392
71. Peter Skerry , "Christian Schools versus the I.R.S.," Public Interest 61 (Fall 1980):28-31
72. Russell Chandler , " Popularity of Religious Schools Rising, " Los Angeles Times, June 18, 1978, p. 14
73. D. Bruce Lockerbie, "The Way We Should Go," Christian Teacher, SeptemberOctober 1976, p. 7
74. Jeremy Rabkin, " Behind the Tax-Exempt Schools Debate," Public Interest 68 (Summer 1982):21-36
75. Stephen Arons, "The Separation of School and State: Pierce Reconsidered," Harvard Educational Review 46 (February 1976):76-104
76. J. Eric Evenson II, "State Regulation of Private Religious Schools in North Carolina-A Model Approach ," Wake Forest Law Review 16 (June 1980):405-437
77. Cynth ia Wittmer West, "The State and Sectarian Educatio n: Regulation to Deregulation," Duke Law Journal (1980):801-846