In a pamphlet published in 2005 Mary Warnock expressed concerns
about some of the concepts that she had helped to introduce in the
field of special education almost three decades earlier. She argued
that the role of special schools was unclear and the pursuit of
inclusion had become too ideological.
This highly topical book suggests that distinctions should be
made between kinds of special needs and the possibility addressed
that some SEN children might be happier and more effective as
learners within non-mainstream settings. Her call for a government
review to investigate these problems raised its media profile,
fuelling the debate. This book pulls together contributions from
all sides of the argument.
An essential read for anyone involved in special education as
well as the philosophy and ethics of education this book truly
breaks new ground.
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