Marie-Pierre Moreau
Statut autre
University of Roehampton
Royaume-Uni
marie-pierre.moreau [at] roehampton.ac.uk

Adresse Professionnelle
University of Roehampton, School of Education, Froebel College
Roehampton Lane
SW155PU London
Royaume-Uni
Sur le web


  Disciplines
  •  Sciences de l'éducation


  • Thématiques de recherche

    1 - Sociologie et genre en éducation

    Marie-Pierre's work is located within sociological studies of education, work and inequalities and draws on a social constructivist and feminist theoretical framework. She currently applies this framework to three research areas: teachers’ identities and careers, with specific reference to gender issues in the teaching profession, the place of care in academia, with particular reference to student parents, and gender and STEM.

     


    Catégorie(s)
  • Inégalités scolaires et sociales
  • Formation et développement professionnel des enseignants

  • Niveau
  • deuxième cycle de l'enseignement secondaire

  • Mots clés

    Publications majeures
    [2014] Inequalities in the teaching profession : a global perspective : direction d'ouvrage (ou de numéro de revue)

    Moreau, M.P. (2014) (ed.) Inequalities in the teaching profession: A global perspective. London & New York: Palgrave Macmillan 

    Informed by social constructivist, feminist and post-colonial theories, this unique collection of essays by world-leading scholars questions a view of the teaching profession as inclusive. While acknowledging that teaching offers employment opportunities to individuals from a range of backgrounds, Inequalities in the Teaching Profession highlights the persistence of inequalities in this profession. The volume also explores how gender, ethnicity, social class and other identity markers shape teachers' entries to the profession, their career progression and their wider professional and 'personal' experiences. Favouring an encompassing approach to equality issues, this book takes a global perspective and covers a wide and diverse range of institutional and national contexts.