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Article
What Teacher Educators Learned about Negotiating Power Relationships During Lesson Study Planning
Northwest Journal of Teacher Education
  • Susan J. Lenski, Portland State University
  • Nicole R Rigelman, Portland State University
  • Anita L. Bright, Portland State University
  • Gayle Thieman, Portland State University
  • Bernd R. Ferner, Portland State University
Publication Date
1-1-2018
Keywords
  • lesson study,
  • planning,
  • teacher candidates,
  • power relationships
Abstract

The purpose of this study was for eight university-based teacher educators to experience Lesson Study planning in order to gain a deeper understanding of the power relationships our teacher candidates experience in student teaching. Data included six video recorded and transcribed planning sessions. Data analysis focused on the power relationships evident in the teacher educators’ lesson planning process, including positions of power that were identified as sole leadership, challenged leadership, and shared leadership. Implications for incorporating lesson study with teacher candidates include increased sensitivity to power dynamics and leadership roles during planning.

DOI
10.15760/nwjte.2018.13.1.2
Creative Commons License
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International
Persistent Identifier
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/25264
Citation Information
Susan J. Lenski, Nicole R Rigelman, Anita L. Bright, Gayle Thieman, et al.. "What Teacher Educators Learned about Negotiating Power Relationships During Lesson Study Planning" (2018)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/nicole_rigelman/22/