2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-5446.2011.00436.x
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Education, Schooling, and Children's Rights: The Complexity of Homeschooling

Abstract: By blurring the distinction between formal school and education writ large, homeschooling both highlights and complicates the tensions among the interests of parents, children, and the state. In this essay, Robert Kunzman argues for a modest version of children's educational rights, at least in a legal sense that the state has the duty and authority to enforce. At the same time, however, it is important to retain a principled distinction between schooling and education—not only to protect children's basic educ… Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Robert Kunzman (, pp. 77–78) asserts that the State may regulate only parental decisions relating to ‘schooling’, which he distinguishes from an otherwise broad domain of parental decision‐making authority he calls ‘life as education’ (LaE).…”
Section: Student Rights In American Jurisprudence: Some Foundational mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Robert Kunzman (, pp. 77–78) asserts that the State may regulate only parental decisions relating to ‘schooling’, which he distinguishes from an otherwise broad domain of parental decision‐making authority he calls ‘life as education’ (LaE).…”
Section: Student Rights In American Jurisprudence: Some Foundational mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esse número supera a soma das outras nove maiores populações de estudantes em casa do globo (VIEIRA, 2012), o que leva a desafios de ordem educacional e política, entre outras. Na avaliação de Kunzman (2012), o homeschooling é um fenômeno educacional cada vez mais significativo, sendo que, entre 1999 e 2007, o número de homeschoolers nos Estados Unidos aumentou em uma estimativa de 74% -doze vezes a taxa de crescimento de matrículas nas escolas públicas. Moran (2011) projeta que o movimento tem crescido em uma taxa de 10 a 20% ao ano.…”
unclassified
“…Others choose to homeschool to avoid perceived problems, including but not limited to perceived dangers, documented sub-par academics and/or perceived or real differences in values that are modeled or taught. Numerous studies (Green & Hoover-Dempsy, 2007;Kunzman, 2012;Lines, 2000;Ray, 2009;VanGalen, 1991) about parental motivations have documented that regardless of primary motivational factors, parents who homeschool believe their children's education is their right and responsibility, and they do not want to give that authority to the school, which is echoed by the mothers in this study. Each of the primary motivational factors can provide a foundation that facilitates the formation of identity as the homeschooled adolescents seem to be encouraged and supported in their endeavors to explore and experience their individual beliefs, values, and interests based on what the mother participants report.…”
Section: Chapter 5: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%