the maxine greene library

Articles, Speeches & Monographs

The Maxine Greene Collection of the Gottesman Libraries, Teachers College, Columbia University is available in PocketKnowledge, the digital repository and social archive for Teachers College, Columbia University. For more information about accessing the archives please click here.

No. ARTICLE TITLE PUBLISHER DATE VOLUME No. PAGE NUMBER
1.Acting Towards the Future (AERA President's Column)Educational Researcher1981vol. 10 no. 6p. 3-4
2.AERA 1982 Annual Meeting Program (Thomas F. Green, co-author)Educational Researcher1982vol. 11 no. 2p. 19-20
3.Aesthetics as ResearchMaxine Greene2007  
4.Aesthetics, Criticism, and the Work of Literary ArtCollege English 1968 p. 60-68
5.Against InvisibilityCollege English 1969 p. 430-436
6.Alan Bloom's "The Closing of the American Mind": Two Perspectives (papers presented at Institute on Education and the Economy Colloquium, NY, November 18, 1987); with William Birenbaum)Institute on Education and the Economy1988  
7.An Approach to the Constitution of DemocracyTheory Into Practice1976 p. 15-22
8.A Philosophic Look at Merit and Mastery in TeachingElementary School Journal1985 p. 17-26
9.A Response to Beck, Giarelli/Chambliss, Leach, Tozer, and MacmillanEducational Theory1991 p. 321-324
10.A Response to 'Education and the American Dream'Philosophy of Education1975vol. 31p. 313-319
11.Art and Imagination: Reclaiming the Sense of PossibilityPhi Delta Kappan1995vol. 76 no. 5 p. 378-382
12.Arts Education in the Humanities: Towards a Breaking of the Boundaries (Artistic Intelligences Conference, Columbia SC: April 20-22, 1989)1990  
13.Arts Education in the Humanities: Towards a Breaking of the Boundaries (Keynote address, Maine Alliance for Arts Education: Arts Ever Day Conference, Lewiston ME: October 22,1988)Maine Alliance for Arts Education1989  
14.A Tune Beyond Us, Yet OurselvesDesign for Arts in Education1983vol. 85p. 34-36
15.A Viewing of Curriculum: The Personal, the Social, and the Cognitive (ASCD 34th Annual Conference, Detroit: March 3-7, 1979)Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development1979  
16.Beyond IncomprehensibilityMaxine Greene2007  
17.Beyond Insularity: Releasing the VoicesCollege ESL1993  
18.Breaking Through the Ordinary: The Arts and Future PossibilityJournal of Education1980vol. 162 no. 3 p. 18-26
19.Carpe Diem: The Arts and School RestructuringTeachers College Record1994vol. 95 no. 4p. 494-507
20.Challenging Mystification: Educational Foundations in Dark TimesEducational Studies 1976vol. 7 
21.Changing Perspectives on Schools and SchoolingNational Society for the Study of Education Yearbook 1987 p. 226-246
22.Choosing Our Future (AERA President's Column)Educational Researcher1982vol. 11 no. 2p. 4-6
23.Cognition and Consciousness: Humanities and the Elementary School TeacherPhilosophic Exchange1973vol. 1p. 43- 62
24.Comments on Excellence in Teacher Education (testimony presented at an open hearing of the National Commission on Excellence in Teacher Education, Washington, D.C.: October 18-19, 1984)National Commission on Excellence in Teacher Education, vol. II1984  
25.Contexts, Connections, and Consequences: The Matter of Philosophical and Psychological FoundationsJournal of Teacher Education1981vol. 32 no. 4p. 31-37
26.Countering Indifference - The Role of the ArtsMaxine Greene2007  
27.Countering PrivatismJournal of Teacher Education1974vol. 24 Issue 3p. 209-218
28.Creating, Experiencing, Sense-making: Art Worlds in SchoolsJournal of Teacher Education1987vol. 21p. 209-218
29.Cultural Literacy: Posing Queer QuestionsPhilosophical Studies in Education1986 p. 18-33
30.Curriculum and ConsciousnessTeachers College Record1971vol. 73 no. 2p. 253-270
31.Curriculum and Cultural Transformation: A Humanistic ViewCross Currents1975 p. 175-186
32.Debates in EducationCurriculum Review1991 vol. 31 
33.Dedicated to MeaningSaturday Review1960vol. 43p. 22
34.Defying DeterminismTeachers College Record1972vol. 74 no. 2p. 147-154
35.Democracy, Reflection and Social ImaginationVideo Learning, Educational Video Center1998 p. 6
36.Democratic Vistas-Renewing a PerspectiveMaxine Greene2007  
37.Dewey and the American Education, 1894-1920School and Society1957vol. 87p. 381-386
38.Dewey, Phenomenology, and the Matter of ConsciousnessPhilosophy of Education1978vol. 34p. 454-461
39.Diversity and Inclusion: Toward a Curriculum for Human BeingsTeachers College Record1993vol. 95 no. 2p. 211-221
40.Educational Philosophy and Teacher Empowerment (National Forum of the Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education, Third National Forum, Indianapolis, IN: June 2-4,1989); Michael Carbone, ed.Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education1989  
41.Education and DisarmamentTeachers College Record1982vol. 84 no. 1p. 128-136
42.Education Scholars' Reflections on the Implications of September 11th for CurriculumEducational Foundations2002 p. 33-42
43.Epistemology and Educational Research: The Influence of Recent Approaches to KnowledgeReview of Research in Education1994vol. 20p. 423-464
44.Equality of Opportunity: Perspectives and Possibilities (National Council for the Social Studies Annual Meeting, Boston, MA: November 27, 1982)National Council for the Social Studies Annual Meeting1982  
45.Evaluation and DignityPhilosophy of Education1992vol. 18p. 423-464
46.Excellence and the BasicsThe Education Digest1985 vol. 51 
47.Excellence and the Educational Researcher (AERA President's Column)Educational Researcher1981vol. 10 no. 8p. 4, 30-31
48.Excellence, Meanings, and MultiplicityTeachers College Record1984vol. 86 no. 2p. 283-297
49.Exploring Imaginary Realities: New Perspective on the 'Real'Educational Studies 1981vol. 12p. 185-192
50.For the Record: Moral Education and Dissenting YouthTeachers College Record1969vol. 71 no. 2p. 287-392
51.For the Record: Poverty, Professionalism and ChangeTeachers College Record1966vol. 67 no. 4p. 266-270
52.For the Record: Return to Community?Teachers College Record1968vol. 69 no. 5p. 484-490
53.For the Record: Spaces and TransitionTeachers College Record1970vol. 71 no. 4p. 655-659
54.For the Record: Teacher Education and Commitment: The Tolling BellTeachers College Record1970vol. 71 no. 3p. 469-478
55.For the Record: Technology and the Human PersonTeachers College Record1968vol. 69 no. 4p. 385-393
56.For the Record: The Avante-Grade in the ClassroomTeachers College Record1969vol. 71 no. 1p. 117-122
57.For the Record: The Higher DignityTeachers College Record1967vol. 69 no. 3p. 271-276
58.For the Record: "The People are Beautiful"Teachers College Record1967vol. 69 no. 1p. 83-90
59.For the Record: There must have been a moment...Teachers College Record1968vol. 69 no. 8p. 793-793
60.For the Record: The Tree of LifeTeachers College Record1967vol. 69 no. 2p. 167-172
61.Freedom, Education, and Public SpacesCross Currents1987-1988 p. 442-455
62.From Another Vantage Point: Some Responses to D.B.A.E.N/AN/A  
63.From Disjunction to MultiplicityJournal of Aesthetic Education1972 p. 161-178
64.From Jagged Landscapes to PossibilityJournal of Educational Controversy, Center for Educational Pluralism, Woodring College of Education, Western Washington University January 2006vol. 1 no. 1 
65.Further Notes on Bloom and the New BloomusalemPhi Delta Kappan1988vol. 69 no. 10p. 755-760
66.Gender, Multiplicity, and VoiceNational Society for the Study of Education Yearbook1993 p. 241-255
67.Going To Meet the ManTeachers College Record1966vol. 67 no. 4p. 314-314
68.Heightened Consciousness, Cultural Revolution, and Curriculum Theory (The Proceedings of the Rochester Conferences, Rochester, NY: May 3-5, 1973); William Pinar, ed.McCutchan Publishing1974  
69.Honorable Work and Delayed Awakenings: Education and American WomenPhi Delta Kappan1976vol. 58 no. 1p. 25-30
70.Honorable Work and Delayed Awakenings: Education and American WomenPhi Delta Kappan1976vol. 58 no. 1p. 25-30
71.How Do We Think About Our Craft?Teachers College Record1984vol. 86 no. 1p. 55-67
72.Identities and Contours: An Approach to Educational History (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA: February 25- March 1, 1973)Educational Researcher1973vol. 2 no. 4p. 5-10
73.Imaginary Gardens with Real Toads in Them': The Literary Experience and Educational PhilosophyPhilosophy of Education1963vol.19p. 170-192
74.Imagination and Aesthetic LiteracyArt Education1977 p. 14-20
75.Imagination and Becoming (Bronx Charter School of the Arts)Maxine Greene2007  
76.Imagination and Cognition: Learning as BeginningAssociation for the Supervision and Curriculum Development1984  
77.Imagination and Learning: A Reply to Kieran EganTeachers College Record1985vol. 87 no. 2p. 167-171
78.Imagination and the Healing ArtsMaxine Greene2007  
79.Imagination, Community, and the SchoolReview of Education1993vol. 15 no. 3-4p. 223-231
80.Imagination, Oppression and Culture/Creating Authentic OpeningsMaxine Greene2007  
81.Imagining Futures: The Public School and PossibilityJournal of Curriculum Studies2000 p. 267-280
82.In Search of a Critical PedagogyHarvard Educational Review1986 p. 427-441
83.In Search of a PedagogyMaxine Greene2007  
84.Jeremaid and Curriculum: The Haunting of the Secondary SchoolCurriculum Inquiry1985 p. 333-345
85.John Dewey and Moral EducationContemporary Education 1976 p. 17-21
86.John W. GardnerSaturday Review1960vol. 43p. 58
87.Keppel of HarvardSaturday Review1960vol. 43p. 68-69
88.Landscapes and MeaningsLanguage Arts1986 p. 776-784
89.Language, Literature, and the Release of MeaningCollege English 1979 p. 123-135
90.Learning for Those Deeply Involved in LifeSaturday Review1960vol. 43 
91.Letter to the EditorEducational Researcher1979vol. 8 no. 9p. 25
92.Liberal Education and the NewcomerPhi Delta Kappan 1979vol. 60 no. 9 p. 633-636
93.Liberal Learning and Teacher Education (proceedings of the National Forum of the Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education Conference: Allentown, PA: May 20-21, 1986); ed. by Michael Carbone and Ann WonsiewiczMuhlenberg College Department of Education1987  
94.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1979: A Viewing of Aesthetic Education1979  
95.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1979: (Summary of talks)1979  
96.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1980: Notes on Aesthetic Education1980  
97.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1981: An Introduction to the Summer Institute1981  
98.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1982: Introduction and First-Year Lectures1982  
99.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1982: Remarks1982  
100.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1984: A Greeting from Maxine Greene (July 16, 1984)1984  
101.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1985: About Aesthetic Education (July 17, 1985)1985  
102.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1985: Lecture II (July 15, 1985)1985  
103.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1985: Lecture I (July 8, 1985)1985  
104.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1986: 1986  
105.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1987: On Aesthetic Education (I)1987  
106.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1987: On Aesthetic Education (II)1987  
107.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1987: On Aesthetic Education (III)1987  
108.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1988: Aesthetic Education (July 20,1988)1988  
109.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1988: Coda: Aesthetic Education at the Lincoln Center Institute1988  
110.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1988: The Arts in July1988  
111.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1989: On Aesthetic Education1989  
112.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1990: Talks at the Lincoln Center Institute1990  
113.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1993: Reflections on the Arts and Aesthetic Education1993  
114.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1993: Some Words to First-Year Participants in the Lincoln Center Institute1993  
115.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1993: To Returning Participants in the Lincoln Center Institute1993  
116.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1994: First Lecture (July 6, 1994)1994  
117.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1994: Second Lecture (July 11, 1994)1994  
118.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1994: Third Lecture (July 21, 1994)1994  
119.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1995: First Lecture1995  
120.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1995: Second Lecture1995  
121.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1995: Third Lecture1995  
122.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1996: First Lecture (July 1, 19961996  
123.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1996: Second Lecture (July 11, 1996)1996  
124.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1996: To First-Year Participants (July 17, 1996)1996  
125.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1996: To Returning Participants (July 17, 1996)1996  
126.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1997: Lecture II1997  
127.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1997: Lecture III1997  
128.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1997: Lecture I (June 30, 1997)1997  
129.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1998: First Lecture (June 30, 1998)1998  
130.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1998: Second Lecture (July 9, 1998)1998  
131.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1998: Third Lecture (July 14, 1998)1998  
132.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1999: Notes on Aesthetic Education, Lecture One (July 6, 1999)1999  
133.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1999: Notes on Aesthetic Education, Lecture Two (July 15, 1999)1999  
134.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 1999: Reform, Renewal, and the Arts (July 20, 1999)1999  
135.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 2000: Lecture I2000  
136.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 2000: Lecture II2000  
137.Lincoln Center Institute Summer Session Professional Development 2000: Lecture III2000  
138.Lincoln Center Institute-Teachers College Summer Session 1977: Notes on a Mystery: Some Thoughts on Aesthetic Education for my Fellow-Participants in the July Institute1977  
139.Literacy for What? (Educational Press Association of America Annual Meeting, The First Stanley M. Elam Lecture, Washington, D.C.: May 8, 1981) (abridged)Phi Delta Kappan1982vol. 63 no. 5 p. 326-329
140.Literature and VisibilityNAASP Bulletin1972vol. 56 no. 2p. 63-73
141.Literature in Aesthetic EducationJournal of Aesthetic Education1976vol. 10 no. 3-4p. 61-76
142.Man Without God in American FictionReligious Humanism1970vol. 4p. 19-22
143.Many Speak of Meta NarrativesMaxine Greene2007  
144.Maxine Greene: Aesthetics in Education (with Al Hurwitz and James K. Hill)N/A1986  
145.Metaphors and Multiples: Representation, the Arts, and History Phi Delta Kappan 1997vol. 78 no. 5 p. 387-394
146.Moral and Political Perspectives: The Tensions of ChoiceEducational Researcher1998vol. 27 no. 9p. 18-20
147.Morals, Ideology, and the Schools: A Foray into the Politics of EducationEducational Theory1967vol. 17 no. 4p. 271-288
148.On Aesthetic Education (occasion, Tulsa, OK)N/A1984  
149.On One Side, HorrorMaxine Greene2007  
150.On PaintingMaxine Greene2007  
151.On the American Dream: Equality, Ambiguity, and the Persistence of RageCurriculum Inquiry1983 p. 179-193
152.On the Lincoln Center InstituteN/A1990  
153.Panorama of ReasonSaturday Review1962vol. 45p. 48-49
154.Paul Goodman Then and Now: An Inquiry into Relevance (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL: April 15-19, 1974)1974  
155.Perspectives and Visions: Rationale for 'Foundations' in Teacher Education (Aiken-Stinnett Lecture Series, College Station, TX: February 23, 1984): Jon Denton, William Peters, Tom Savage, eds.New Directions in Teacher Education: Foundations, Curriculum, Policy1984  
156.Perspectives on Sex and Gender (Proceedings of a Multidisciplinary Conference: NY: May 19, 1977); June Kallos, ed. Institute for Urban and Minority Education, Teachers College, Columbia University1979  
157.Philosophy of Education and the Liberal Arts: A ProposalEducational Theory1959vol. 9p. 50-54
158.Philosophy of Education and the 'Pseudo-Question'Philosophy of Education1960vol. 16p. 56-61
159.Philosophy, Reason, and Literacy (AERA-American Educational Research Association 68th Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA: April 23-27, 1984)Review of Educational Research1984vol. 54 no. 4p. 547-559
160.Poetry and PatriotismPhi Delta Kappan2006vol. 87 no. 8 p. 596
161.Policy Research Voids in School SupervisionTeach'em1986  
162.Postmodernism and the Crisis of RepresentationEnglish Education1994 p. 206-219
163.Public Education and the Public Space (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, NY: March, 1982)Educational Researcher1982vol. 11 no. 6p. 4-9
164.Quality in Teacher EducationEducational Policy1988vol. 2 no. 9p. 235 - 250
165.Questioning, Ardor, and ActionSocial Education1983vol. 47p. 491-492
166.Real Toads and Imaginary GardensTeachers College Record1965vol. 66 no. 5p. 416-425
167.Reflection and Passion in Teacher Education (The Bar Harbor colloquium on Teacher Education: A Summary Report to the Frost Foundation Conference, Bar Harbor, ME: May 13, 1985); John Marsh, ed.Academy for Educational Development1986  
168.Reflection and Passion in TeachingJournal of Curriculum and Supervision1986 p. 68-81
169.Reflections on "Love, Jazz, and a Sense of the Holy"1999  
170.Reflections on Post Modernism and EducationEducational Policy1993vol. 7 no. 6p. 206 - 211
171.Reich's Greening - And the Morning AfterTeachers College Record1971vol. 72 no. 4p. 505-512
172.Relationality in the Humanities: A Perspective on LeadershipLanguage Arts1990 p. 370-378
173.Remarks on Villemain's 'Methodological Inquiry in to Aesthetic Subject Matter'Philosophy of Education1961vol.17p. 168-170
174.ReplyHistory of Education Quarterly1966 p. 100-104
175.Research Currents: What are the Language Arts For?Language Arts1988vol. 65p. 474-481
176.Resisting PlagueMaxine Greene2008  
177.Resisting the Information Machine: an Existential ViewBulletin of Science, Technology & Society1987vol. 7 no. 2p. 310 - 319
178.Response to a PredecessorEducational Researcher1981vol. 10 no. 3p. 5-6
179.Response to Donald Vendenberg's 'Co-intentional Pedagogy'Philosophy of Education1990 p. 203-207
180.Response to 'Is Peace Knowledge Possible'Philosophy of Education1985vol. 41p. 477-480
181.Response to PachecoPhilosophy of Education1978vol. 34p. 221-226
182.Response to Philip JacksonCurriculum Inquiry1980 p. 172-175
183.Response to Troutner's 'The Promise of Phenomenology"Philosophy of Education1980vol. 36p. 73-76
184.Rethinking the Curriculum for the Next DecadeAssociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development1990  
185.Retrieving the Language of Compassion: The Education Professor in Search of CommunityTeachers College Record1991vol. 92 no. 4p. 541-555
186.Return to Heroic ManSaturday Review1959vol. 42p. 10-11
187.Review: A Tapestry of the Self ("Sources of the Self: The Making of the Modern Identity" by Charles Taylor)Educational Researcher1991vol. 20 no. 2p. 28-30
188.Review: "Crisis in the Classroom" by Charles E. SilbermanTeachers College Record1970vol. 72 no. 1p. 133-141
189.Review: "Cultural Literacy & Arts Education" by Ralph A. SmithReview of Education1992 p. 223-229
190.Review: "Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know" by E.D. Hirsch, Jr.; Hazel Whitman Hertzberg, co-authorTeachers College Record1988vol. 90 no. 1p. 145-155
191.Review: "In Pursuit of Relevance" by Herbert J. MullerTeachers College Record1972.0vol. 73 no. 4p. 601-605
192.Review: "Patterns of Educational Philosophy: Divergence and Convergence in Culturological Perspective" by Theodore BrameldTeachers College Record1971vol. 73 no. 1p. 140-143
193.Review: "Power over Power" by David NybergTeachers College Record1983.0vol. 84 no. 3p. 768-773
194.Review: "Self-Renewal: The Individual and the Innovative Society " by J. W. GardnerTeachers College Record1964vol. 65 no. 8p. 719-719
195.Review: "Social Work Practice: A Response to the Urban Crisis" by Carol H. MeyerTeachers College Record1971vol. 72 no. 3p. 453-455
196.Review: "Space, Time, and Structure in the Modern Novel" by Sharon SpencerTeachers College Record1973vol. 74 no. 4p. 574-578
197.Review: "The Educational Legacy of Romanticism", John Willinsky, ed.History of Education Quarterly1991vol. 31p. 536-538
198.Review: "The Person and Education" by H. O. SoberquistTeachers College Record1965vol. 66 no. 6p. 559-559
199.Review: "The Polemics of Imagination: Selected Essays on Art Culture and Society" by Peter AbbsAmerican Journal of Education1996vol. 104p. 319-322
200.Review: "Thinking on Paper" by V. A. Howard and J. H. BartonTeachers College Record1987vol. 89 no. 1p. 149-152
201.Review: "Understanding Education" Educational Theory1986vol. 36p. 205-208
202.Shadow and ActTeachers College Record1966vol. 67 no. 4p. 314-314
203.Some Words on LearningMaxine Greene2007  
204.Sources: Public Spaces and Local PlacesPhenomenology + Pedagogy1992vol. 10p. 243-251
205.Symposium: Arts as EducationHarvard Educational Review1991 p. 25-87
206.Teacher Education and Aesthetic EducationMaxine Greene2007  
207."Teacher Thinking, Teacher Change, and the 'Capricious Seamstress'" - A ResponsePhilosophy of Education1992vol. 48p. 300-302
208.Teaching in a Moment of Crisis: The Spaces of ImaginationThe New Educator2005vol. 1p. 77-80
209.Teaching: The Question of Personal RealityTeachers College Record1978vol. 80 no. 1p. 23-35
210.Texts and MarginsHarvard Educational Review1991vol. 61p. 27-39
211.The Ambiguities of FreedomEnglish Education2000  
212.The Artistic-Aesthetic and CurriculumCurriculum Inquiry1977vol. 6 no. 4p. 283-296
213.The Art of Being Present: Educating for the Aesthetic EncountersJournal of Education1984 p. 123-135
214.The Arts, Aesthetics, and Values in Adult Education (International Conference on Adult Education and the Arts, Oxford, Eng.: July 3-6, 1989)International Conference on Adult Education and the Arts1989  
215.The Arts and National StandardsEducational Forum1994vol. 58 no. 4 p. 391-400
216.The Arts in a Global VillageEducational Leadership, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development1969  
217.The Creative Spirit: Keys, Doors, and Possibilities (New York State Board of Regents Bicentennial Dinner, Rochester, NY: December 12, 1984)New York State Board of Regents 1984  
218.The Critical Connections of the Educational FoundationsThe Education Digest1982vol. 47 
219.The Darkness and the Light: Reconceiving the ImaginationTeachers & Writers2001vol. 33 no. 2 p. 29-30
220.The Enlightenment Faith and the Public SchoolPhilosophy of Education1962vol. 18p. 80-89
221.The Gates - A PoemMaxine Greene2007  
222.The Heart of the Matter: ReflectionsLiberal Education1997vol. 83 no. 2p. 26-35
223.The Literacy Debate and the Public School: Going Beyond the FunctionalEducational Horizons1991vol. 69 no. 3p. 129-134; 164-168
224.The Literacy that LiberatesAssociation for the Supervision and Curriculum Development1983  
225.The Matter of JusticeTeachers College Record1973vol. 75 no. 2p. 181-192
226.The Matter of RightsSocial Education1985vol. 49p. 431
227.The Nature of Knowledge in Literature (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, CA: April 13-17, 1981)1981  
228.The Passion of the Possible: Choice, Multiplicity, and CommitmentJournal of Moral Education: Association for Moral Education, Second Annual Kohlberg Memorial Lecture, Newport Beach, CA: 19891990 p. 67-76
229.The Passions of Pluralism: Multiculturalism and the Expanding CommunityEducational Researcher1993vol. 22 no. 1p. 13-18
230.The Plays and Ploys of Postmodernism1993  
231.The Poet, The City & CurriculumMaxine Greene2008  
232.The Professional Significance of History in EducationHistory of Education Quarterly1967 p. 182-190
233.The Question of StandardsTeachers College Record1989vol. 91 no. 1p. 9-14
234.The Role of Education in DemocracyEducational Horizons1985vol. 63 
235.The Sixties: The Calm Against the Storm, Or, Levels of ConcernEducational Theory2000vol. 50 no. 3p. 307-320
236.The Slow Fuse of the PossibleTeachers & Writers2001  
237.The Spaces of Aesthetic EducationJournal of Aesthetic Education1986vol. 20p. 56-62
238.The Teacher in John Dewey's WorksNational Society for the Study of Education Yearbook1989 p. 24-35
239.The Use of LiteratureEducational Theory1957vol. 7p. 143-149
240.The Vision Thing: Educational Research and AERA in the 21st Century–Part 5:A Vision for Educational Research and AERA in the 21st Century; with Patrick Suppes, Elliot W. Eisner, Julian C. StanleyEducational Researcher1988vol. 27 no. 9p. 33-35
241.The Whale's Whiteness: On Meaning and MeaninglessnessJournal of Aesthetic Education1968vol. 2p. 51-72
242.The Young in ArtTeachers College Record1968vol. 69 no. 7p. 699-699
243.Toward a Community of Wide-Awakeness: Art, Imagination, and Diversity (with Jacquelyn A. Mattfeld)N/A1990  
244.Toward a Pedagogy of Thought and a Pedagogy of ImaginationMaxine Greene2007  
245.Toward Possibility: Expanding the Range of Literacy (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA: April 16-20, 1986)1986  
246.Toward Wide-Awakeness: An Argument for the Arts and Humanities in EducationTeachers College Record1977vol. 79 no. 1p. 119-125
247.Values Education in the Contemporary MomentClearing House1991vol. 64p. 301-304
248.Values in Society and Teacher EducationAssociation of Teacher Education Yearbook1970 p. 51-72
249.Voices and PowersMaxine Greene2007  
250.What Are the Language Arts For?NAMTA Journal1993vol. 18 no. 12p. 123-132
251.What do the Reports Say about the Central Values and Goals of Schooling?N/A1984  
252.What Have the Children To Do with It? ( A New Understanding of Parent Involvement: Family-Work-School, Conference Proceedings, NY: April 12-13, 1996); Sue Ferguson and Diana Towsend-Butterworth, eds.)Diane Publishing Co.1997  
253.What the Known Demands: A Philosophical Orientation to Teacher Education (AERA-American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, CA: April 13-17, 1981)1981  
254.Why Ignore Forms of Art? (see also Contributions to Edited vol.s for 2007 article update)1997 vol. 16 
255.Women's Vantage Points and New Realities: A Philosophic Viewing (Special Interest Group on Research on Women and Education, AERA American Educational Association Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, CA: April 14, 1981)1981  
256.Writing to LearnNational Writing Project and the Center of Writing and Literacy Quarterly1990  

* Library assembled by Deborah Dosamantes, with the generous assistance of Christina White and Lincoln Center Institute’s Everett Public Service Interns.