
Michael Hines
· Assistant ProfessorStanford University · Teacher Education
Active 2007–2022
About
Michael Hines is a historian of American education whose work concentrates on the educational activism of Black teachers, students, and communities during the Progressive Era (1890s-1940s). He is an Assistant Professor of Education at Stanford Graduate School of Education and an affiliated faculty member with the Center for the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity and the Bill Lane Center for the American West. His research and teaching focus on the history of education, race and ethnicity, and the role of activism in shaping educational discourses. Hines is the author of the book "A Worthy Piece of Work," which details how African American educator activists in the early twentieth century created new curricular discourses around race and historical representation. He has published extensively in academic outlets and written for popular media, addressing issues related to Black education, curriculum controversies, and the history of Black history in schools.
Research topics
- Social Science
- Sociology
- Political Science
- Gender studies
- Law
- Pedagogy
Selected publications
Pedagogical Progressivism and Black Education: A Historiographical Review, 1880–1957
Review of Educational Research · 2022 · 9 citations
1st authorCorresponding- Sociology
- Social Science
- Sociology
This article offers a critical review of the literature on how race played into the historical development of pedagogical progressivism in the late-19th and early-20th-century United States. While many historians have focused on the overt/covert racism inherent in much of progressive pedagogy as espoused by White educators, others have highlighted the ways in pedagogical progressivism supported movements toward liberation and social justice, especially when taken up by Black educators. Thus, the historical treatment of pedagogical progressivism is becoming more nuanced by incorporating the work of Black scholars, school leaders, curriculum designers, and teachers.
Frequent coauthors
- 2 shared
Ann Marie Ryan
The University of Texas at San Antonio
- 2 shared
Charles Tocci
Loyola University Chicago
- 2 shared
Seungho Moon
Loyola University Chicago
- 1 shared
Thomas D. Fallace
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