Wale, Daniel (2016) Hazelwood School – A Catalyst For Reformatory Education? In: Papers from the Education Doctoral Research Conference 2015. University of Birmingham, Birmingham, pp. 137-144. ISBN 9780704428621
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Abstract
Hazelwood School was established at the beginning of the nineteenth century, in Birmingham, by the Hill family. This paper argues that the ethos and unique practices adopted at the school by the Hills, together with their individual activities, which were influenced by a series of socially-minded individuals with whom they came into contact, can be seen as contributing to the choice of Birmingham as the location for the first national conference on the reform of juvenile criminals, held in 1851, and to the development of the reformatory and industrial schools that were later established to accommodate criminal children. Additionally, the efforts of successive generations of the Hill family, who continued to work to improve the treatment of neglected and criminal children, were so progressive that their influence extended beyond Victorian Britain.
Type of Work: | Book Section |
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School/Faculty: | Colleges (2008 onwards) > College of Social Sciences |
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Number of Pages: | 8 |
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Department: | School of Education |
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Date: | March 2016 |
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Subjects: | L Education > LB Theory and practice of education |
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Copyright Status: | Copyright in individual papers is owned by the respective author(s) and no paper may be reproduced wholly or in part (except as otherwise permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 as subsequently revised) without the express permission in writing of the author(s).
Enquiries concerning reproduction outside these terms should be sent in the first instance to
the School of Education, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2TT, UK.
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Copyright Holders: | The author |
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ID Code: | 2153 |
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