Abstract
When given school choice, middle-class parents are known to use various strategies that increase segregation. This has also been observed in Nordic countries despite their belief in equality and the norm of children’s autonomy. This paper presents an analysis of interviews with children from two tracks at a Danish comprehensive school. Specifically, we analyze the children’s narratives about their parents’ involvement in their choice of track. The analysis reveals parent involvement ranging from invisible to visible pedagogies. On the basis of this, we discuss whether some modes of parenting are preferable in terms of reducing social reproduction.
Originalsprog | Engelsk |
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Tidsskrift | Education Inquiry |
ISSN | 2000-4508 |
DOI | |
Status | E-pub ahead of print - 2024 |
Emneord
- School choice
- Social Class
- Parenting
- social reproduction
- Policy
- lower secondary school