Dwayne Huebner, Vikki Hillis, William F. Pinar

"Clearly one of the most important minds the field of curriculum has known, Dwayne Huebner may well be judged by future historians of the field as the most important....And after you have studied what follows, I think you will agree."—--William F. PinarFrom the Introduction

• Contents: W.F. Pinar, Introduction The Capacity for Wonder and Education. Is the Elementary Curriculum Adequate? Politics and the Curriculum. The Art of Teaching. Knowledge: An Instrument of Man (unpublished manuscript). Knowledge and the Curriculum. Classroom Action. New Modes of Man's Relationship to Man. Politics and Curriculum. Curricular Language and Classroom Meanings. Facilitating Change as the Responsibility of the Supervisor. Curriculum as Concern for Man's Temporality. Language and Teaching: Reflections in Light of Heidegger's Writing About Language. The Leadership Role in Curricular Change. Education in the Church. Toward a Remaking of Curricular Language. The Thingness of Educational Content. The Tasks of the Curricular Theorist. Poetry and Power: The Politics of Curricular Development. The Moribund Curriculum Field: Its Wake and Our Work. An Educator's Perspective on Language About God. Toward a Political Economy of Curriculum and Human Development. Developing Teacher Competencies. Babel: A Reflection on Confounded Speech. Education in the Congregation and Seminary. Spirituality and Knowing. The Redemption of Schooling: The Work of James B. Macdonald. Religious Metaphors in the Language of Education. Christian Growth in Faith. Teaching as a Vocation. Practicing the Presence of God. Educational Activity and Prophetic Criticism. Education and Spirituality. Can Theological Education be Church Education? Challenges Bequeathed.