Autism in the Workplace (March 2023)
This essay first appeared in the March 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 7).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
Posted on June 15, 2018 in Bibliographic Essays
Since their emergence nearly two centuries ago, American public schools have worked according to a tacit social contract. Americans agreed to tax themselves for the education of other people’s children, as well as their own, in return for a set of broadly construed benefits: the advancement of the economy, political and social stability, and the reduction of crime. “With what fearful rapidity,” Horace Mann warned his readers in 1844, “a people that neglects the education of its children will descend in the scale of poverty, degradation, and crime.” (Mann, 1891, p. 444) The latter promise—that universal public schools could reduce crime, has been a p…
Benjamin Justice is Professor and Chair, Department of Educational Theory, Policy, and Administration at Rutgers University.
This essay first appeared in the March 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 7).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the February 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 6).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the January 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 4).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the November 2022 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 3).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays