Charter Schools in Turnaround: Competing Institutional Logics in the Tennessee Achievement School District

States increasingly lean on charter organizations to take responsibility for their most underperforming turnaround schools. These efforts employ a different constellation of regulation, market forces, and community involvement that constitute more complex environments for charters. This article rela...

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Veröffentlicht in:Educational evaluation and policy analysis 2019-03, Vol.41 (1), p.5-33
Hauptverfasser: Glazer, Joshua L., Massell, Diane, Malone, Matthew
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container_title Educational evaluation and policy analysis
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creator Glazer, Joshua L.
Massell, Diane
Malone, Matthew
description States increasingly lean on charter organizations to take responsibility for their most underperforming turnaround schools. These efforts employ a different constellation of regulation, market forces, and community involvement that constitute more complex environments for charters. This article relates the experience of operators within the Tennessee Achievement School District adapting to stringent performance demands, weak markets, and a vocal community. Results show the pressures this environment placed on operators to improve outcomes with restricted controls while simultaneously acting as community organizations dedicated to a wide range of goals. We conclude that while charter organizations can support school turnaround, the demands of a contested and complex environment require well-resourced organizations capable of meeting diverse expectations from varying stakeholders.
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source PAIS Index; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Academic achievement
Charter Schools
Community involvement
Community organizations
Community structure
Education policy
Education reform
Educational Change
Educational Improvement
Educational Policy
Expectations
Interest groups
Markets
Organizational Change
Outcomes of Education
School Districts
School Turnaround
Stakeholders
title Charter Schools in Turnaround: Competing Institutional Logics in the Tennessee Achievement School District
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