Oxford Review of Education

Papers
(The TQCC of Oxford Review of Education is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Defining and understanding dyslexia: past, present and future113
What works in attracting and retaining teachers in challenging schools and areas?38
Rethinking teacher education: The trouble with accountability37
The quest for better teaching25
The American experience: towards a 21st century definition of dyslexia24
The human labour of school data: exploring the production of digital data in schools22
What is global higher education?21
Moving on up: ‘first in family’ university graduates in England20
Dyslexia debated, then and now: a historical perspective on the dyslexia debate18
The micro-politics of cultural change: a Chinese doctoral student’s learning journey in Australia17
Evidence of teaching practice in an age of accountability: when what can be counted isn’t all that counts17
Partial, hierarchical and stratified space? Understanding ‘the international’ in studies of international student mobility16
Converged play characteristics for early childhood education: multi-modal, global-local, and traditional-digital15
Interventions fostering well-being of schoolteachers: a review of research14
The core content framework and the ‘new science’ of educational research14
The dyslexia debate: life without the label13
The connections and disconnections between teacher education policy and research: reframing evidence12
Gender stereotyping in mothers’ and teachers’ perceptions of boys’ and girls’ mathematics performance in Ireland12
Student at a distance: exploring the potential and prerequisites of using telepresence robots in schools12
British teachers’ declining job quality: evidence from the Skills and Employment Survey11
A rising tide of access: what consequences for equitable learning in Ethiopia?11
Pedagogical practice and students’ perceptions of fully online flipped instruction during COVID-1911
Teacher education research, policy and practice: finding future research directions11
The reform of initial teacher education in Wales: from vision to reality11
Between-school stratification of academic curricular offerings in upper secondary education: school decision-making, curriculum policy context, and the educational marketplace10
From subject choice to career path: Female STEM graduates in the UK labour market10
Assessing the value of SCOTENS as a cross-border professional learning network in Ireland using the Wenger–Trayner value-creation framework9
The Isle of Wight studies: the scope and scale of reading difficulties9
Comparative research on teachers and teacher education: global perspectives to inform UNESCO’s SDG 4 agenda9
Randomised controlled trials and the interventionisation of education9
Does autonomy exist? Comparing the autonomy of teachers and senior leaders in England and Turkey9
Has the mental health and wellbeing of teachers in England changed over time? New evidence from three datasets9
Student voice and the school hierarchy: the disconnect between senior leaders and teachers8
Children, classrooms and challenging behaviour: do the rights of the many outweigh the rights of the few?8
Missing values: engaging the value of higher education and implications for future measurements8
Exploring dynamic processes within the ecological university: a focus on the adaptive cycle8
Research capacity-building in teacher education8
“Induction and off you go”: professional development for teachers in transnational education7
Assessment and learning: an in-depth analysis of change in one school’s assessment culture7
Oral language at school entry: dimensionality of speaking and listening skills7
The spirit of research7
Teachers for social justice: exploring the lives and work of teachers committed to social justice in education7
Vocational education: a poor second choice? A comparison of the labour market outcomes of academic and vocational graduates in China7
What should schools do to promote wonder?7
Mathematics teachers and social justice: a systematic review of empirical studies7
International development higher education: Looking from the past, looking to the future7
Pathways from the early language and communication environment to literacy outcomes at the end of primary school; the roles of language development and social development7
Concepts, collaboration, and a company of actors: a Vygotskian model for concept development in the 21st century7
Identifying merit and potential beyond grades: opportunities and challenges in using contextual data in undergraduate admissions at nine highly selective English universities6
The micro-politics of the enactment of a school literacy policy6
Rethinking the ‘global’ in global higher education studies: From the lens of the Chinese idea oftianxia6
Learning cultures: understanding learning in a school-university partnership6
Shi men’ as key doctoral practice: understanding international doctoral students’ learning communities and research culture in China6
A validation study for a short-version scale to assess 21stcentury skills in flipped EFL classrooms5
Student loans and participation in postgraduate education: the case of English master’s loans5
Standards in education: reforms, stagnation and the need to rethink5
Test anxiety: Is it associated with performance in high-stakes examinations?5
The political rhetoric of parity of esteem5
Can SENCOs do their job in a bubble? The impact of Covid-19 on the ways in which we conceptualise provision for learners with special educational needs5
The role of teachers’ implicit social goals in pedagogical reforms in Tanzania5
When the ‘mindfulness wars’ enter the classroom: making sense of the critique of school-based mindfulness5
Virtue as a response to pandemic and crisis5
Research on international and global higher education: Six different perspectives5
Overcoming diverse approaches to vocational education and training to combat climate change: the case of low energy construction in Europe5
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