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Nancy BeadieAssociate Professor, Educational Leadership & Policy Studies 303D Miller, Box 353600
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Dr. Beadie is Associate Editor of the History of Education Quarterly and immediate past President of the History of Education Society (U.S.). She is also serving a three-year term as Vice-President, Division F (History and Historiography), of the American Educational Research Association.
As a historian of education, Dr. Beadie studies historical relationships between education, economy and culture in the United States. Currently, she is completing a book on this subject, Education and the Creation of Capital: The Place of Schooling in a Transforming Political Economy, 1790-1850. She has also written extensively on the history of higher schooling, and on the history of women in education. Her work is published in History of Education Quarterly, Social Science History, American Journal of Education, Educational Policy, Paedagogica Historica, Journal of American Ethnic History, Teachers College Record, Journal of American History, and History of Education (British).
Other published work includes Chartered Schools: Two Hundred Years of Independent Academies in the United States, 1727-1925 (New York: Routledge Press, 2002), and "Moral Errors and Strategic Mistakes: Lessons from the History of Student Accountability," Kenneth A. Sirotnik, ed. Holding Accountability Accountable: Toward Responsible Concepts and Practices (New York: Teachers College Press, 2003).
Dr. Beadie steaches courses on the history of education and education reform in the United States, education as the transfer of culture, historical research methods in education, and the social history of gender in education.
Ph.D. 1989 Syracuse University
M.S. 1987 Syracuse University
B.A. 1980 Wellesley College
Beadie, N. (forthcoming). Toward a History of Education Markets in the United States.
Social Science History.
Beadie, N. (forthcoming). Tuition-Funding in Common Schools: Education Markets and
Market Regulation in Nineteenth-Century New York, 1815-1850. Social Science
History.
Tolley, K. and Beadie, N. (2006). "Socio-Economic Incentives to Teach in New York
and North Carolina: Toward a More Complex Model of Teacher Labor Markets,
1800-1850," History of Education Quarterly 46 (1): 36-72 (Spring).
Beadie, N. (2004). Moral Errors and Strategic Mistakes: Lessons from the History of
Student Accountability. In Kenneth A. Sirotnik, Ed. Holding Accountability
Accountable: Toward Responsible Concepts and Practices. (New York: Teachers
College Press).
Beadie, N. and Tolley, K., eds. (2002). Chartered Schools: Two Hundred Years of
Independent Academies in the United States, 1727-1925 (New York: Routledge
Press).
Beadie, N. (2002). Internal Improvement: The Structure and Culture of Academy
Expansion in New York State in the Antebellum Era, 1820-1860. In N. Beadie
and K. Tolley, eds. Chartered Schools: Two Hundred Years of Independent
Academies in the United States, 1727-1925 (New York: Routledge Press):89-116.
Beadie, N. and Tolley, K. (2002). Legacies of the Academy. In N. Beadie and K. Tolley,
eds. Chartered Schools: Two Hundred Years of Independent Academies in the
United States, 1727-1925 (New York: Routledge Press): 331-352.
Beadie, N. (2001). Academy Students in the Mid-19th Century: Social Geography,
Demography, and the Culture of Academy Attendance. History of Education
Quarterly 41, 2 (Summer), 252-263.
Beadie, N. (2000). The Limits of Standardization and the Importance of Constituencies:
Historical Tensions in the Relationship between State Authority and Local
Control. In N. Theobald and B. Malen, eds. Balancing Local Control and State
Responsibility for K-12 Education: 2000 Yearbook of the American Education
Finance Association. Larchmont, NY: Eye on Education, for the American
Education Finance Association, 2000, pp. 47-91.
Beadie, N. (1999). Female Students and Denominational Affiliation: Sources of Success
Among Nineteenth Century Academies. American Journal of Education 107 (2),
75-115.
College of Education, University of Washington
Box 353600 Seattle, WA 98195-3600
coe@u.washington.edu