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- Black_Papers abstract "The Black Papers were a series of pamphlets on education, their name being a contrast to government White Papers.According to the Critical Quarterly website the Black Papers were:...an attack on the excesses of progressive education and the introduction by the Labour Party of a system of 11-18 comprehensives to replace the grammar school...the furore it created led to the publication of four more pamphlets. Contributors included Kingsley Amis, Robert Conquest, Geoffrey Bantock, Jacques Barzun, Iris Murdoch and Rhodes Boyson. The Black Papers were not opposed in principle to progressive education, only to its excesses, which were rampant in British schools in the 1960s and 1970s. They criticised selection for grammar schools at the age of eleven and advocated it should be delayed until children were at least thirteen years of age. They criticised the student sit-ins which were damaging the reputation of British universities...The editors became leaders in a national campaign; today the Black Paper proposals for schools by and large are accepted by both the Conservative and Labour Parties in Britain.The first two, both published in 1969, had the most impact: Fight for Education, March 1969, edited by Brian Cox and A.E. Dyson Crisis in Education, edited by Brian CoxThe Labour Secretary of State for Education Edward Short said in a speech to the National Union of Teachers in 1969: \"In my view the publication of the Black Paper was one of the blackest days for education in the past century\". Forty years later he had not changed his views, saying of them: \"These were scurrilous documents; quite disgraceful\".".
- Black_Papers wikiPageExternalLink i40074941.
- Black_Papers wikiPageExternalLink i40074943.
- Black_Papers wikiPageID "16524266".
- Black_Papers wikiPageLength "2598".
- Black_Papers wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Black_Papers wikiPageRevisionID "698383339".
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink A._E._Dyson.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Brian_Cox_(poet).
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Education_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Critical_Quarterly.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Short,_Baron_Glenamara.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Bantock.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Grammar_schools_debate.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Iris_Murdoch.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Barzun.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Kingsley_Amis.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Party_(UK).
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink National_Union_of_Teachers.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Rhodes_Boyson.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Conquest.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink Secretary_of_State_for_Education.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLink White_paper.
- Black_Papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Black Papers".
- Black_Papers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Black_Papers subject Category:Education_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Black_Papers hypernym Series.
- Black_Papers type TelevisionShow.
- Black_Papers comment "The Black Papers were a series of pamphlets on education, their name being a contrast to government White Papers.According to the Critical Quarterly website the Black Papers were:...an attack on the excesses of progressive education and the introduction by the Labour Party of a system of 11-18 comprehensives to replace the grammar school...the furore it created led to the publication of four more pamphlets.".
- Black_Papers label "Black Papers".
- Black_Papers sameAs Q4921424.
- Black_Papers sameAs m.03y96rs.
- Black_Papers sameAs Q4921424.
- Black_Papers wasDerivedFrom Black_Papers?oldid=698383339.
- Black_Papers isPrimaryTopicOf Black_Papers.