Journal of Teacher Education

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Teacher Education is 2. 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
Who Needs Global Citizenship Education? A Review of the Literature on Teacher Education40
Promoting Professional Vision of Classroom Management Through Different Analytic Perspectives in Video-Based Learning Environments34
Preservice Teachers’ Professional Noticing When Viewing Standard and 360 Video34
Race-Visible Teacher Education: A Review of the Literature From 2002 to 201833
Decentering Whiteness in Teacher Education: Addressing the Questions of Who, With Whom, and How27
Toward More Inclusive Education: An Empirical Test of the Universal Design for Learning Conceptual Model Among Preservice Teachers23
Teacher Education for Sustainable Development: A Review of an Emerging Research Field22
Home/School: Research Imperatives, Learning Settings, and the COVID-19 Pandemic22
“We Sort of Dance Around the Race Thing”: Race-Evasiveness in Teacher Education20
Disability and the Meaning of Social Justice in Teacher Education Research: A Precarious Guest at the Table?20
U.S. Empire and an Immigrant’s Counternarrative: Conceptualizing Imperial Privilege19
Teacher Educator Technology Integration Preparation Practices Around TPACK in the United States18
Examining Preservice Teachers’ Perceptions of Planning for Culturally Relevant Disciplinary Literacy18
Cultivating Epistemic Disobedience: Exploring the Possibilities of a Decolonial Practice-Based Teacher Education17
Proposing Core Practices for Social Studies Teacher Education: A Qualitative Content Analysis of Inquiry-Based Lessons17
Sustaining Bilingual–Biliterate Identities: Latinx Preservice Teachers’ Narrative Representations of Bilingualism and Biliteracy Across Time and Space17
Three Different Measures of Graduates’ Instructional Readiness and the Features of Preservice Preparation That Predict Them16
How Methods Instructors and Program Administrators Promote Teacher Education Program Coherence14
The Critical Need for Pause in the COVID-19 Era14
Examining the Responding Component of Teacher Noticing: A Case of One Teacher’s Pedagogical Responses to Students’ Thinking in Classroom Artifacts12
Seeking Convergence and Surfacing Tensions Between Social Justice and Core Practices: Re-Presenting Teacher Education as a Community of Praxis12
Coalitional Resistance: Challenging Racialized and Gendered Oppression in Teacher Education12
The Role of Mentor Teacher–Mediated Experiences for Preservice Teachers12
Mathematics Teachers’ Knowledge, Networks, Practice, and Change in Instructional Visions12
Learning to Teach for Equity, Social Justice, and/or Diversity: Do the Measures Measure Up?12
Toward a Healthy Racial Climate: Systemically Centering the Well-being of Teacher Candidates of Color11
Contributions of a Professional Development Course to Language Teacher Identity Development: Critical Incidents in Focus11
The Teacher Support Imperative: Teacher Education and the Pedagogy of Connection11
How Different Are They? Comparing Teacher Preparation Offered by Traditional, Alternative, and Residency Pathways11
Learning to Plan During the Clinical Experience: How Visions of Teaching Influence Novices’ Opportunities to Practice10
Becoming Clinically Grounded Teacher Educators: Inquiry Communities in Clinical Teacher Preparation10
A Pretty Queer Thing: Thinking Queerly About Teachers’ Gender and Sexual Diversity–Focused Professional Learning9
A Longitudinal Mixed Methods Study of Norwegian Preservice Teachers’ Beliefs About Sources of Teaching Knowledge and Motivation to Learn From Theory and Practice9
Becoming Globally Competent Through Inter-School Reciprocal Learning Partnerships: An Inquiry Into Canadian and Chinese Teachers’ Narratives9
Factors Associated With Novice General Education Teachers’ Preparedness to Work With Multilingual Learners: A Multilevel Study9
Development of an Inquiry Stance? Perceptions of Preservice Teachers and Teacher Educators Toward Preservice Teacher Inquiry in Dutch Primary Teacher Education9
Teacher Leadership for Love, Solidarity, and Justice: The Invisibilized and Contested Practices of Teacher Leaders of Color8
Critiquing, Curating, and Adapting: Cultivating 21st-Century Critical Curriculum Literacy With Teacher Candidates8
On the Mis-Education of Teachers of Color: A Letter to Teacher Educators8
Toward New Visions of Teacher Education: Addressing the Challenges of Program Coherence8
Front End to Back End: Teacher Preparation, Workforce Entry, and Attrition8
Teacher Shortages: What Are We Short Of?7
Online Continuous Professional Learning: A Model for Improving Reading Outcomes in Regional and Remote Schools?7
Teacher Recruitment and Retention: Local Strategies, Global Inspiration7
Do Simulated Teaching Experiences Impact Elementary Preservice Teachers’ Ability to Facilitate Argumentation-Focused Discussions in Mathematics and Science?7
Teacher Education’s Moment: From Solution to Challenge7
Teacher Education and “Climate Change”: In Navigating Multiple Pandemics, Is the Field Forever Altered?7
An Investigation of the Influence of Video Types and External Facilitation on PE Inservice Teachers’ Reflections and Their Perceptions of Learning: Findings From the AMPED Cluster Controlled Trial7
Preparedness and Experiences of Novice Teachers in the Sociopolitical Context of Heightened Immigration Enforcement: Evidence From a Survey of California Teachers6
Chinese Preservice Teachers’ Perspectives of Mentoring Relationships in an International Learning Partnership6
Adopting Hands-Off Approaches to Activism: Examining PSTs’ Experiences Navigating Visibility and Vulnerability as Teacher Activists6
Beyond Language and Academics: Investigating Teachers’ Preparation to Promote the Social-Emotional Well-Being of Emergent Bilingual Learners6
Developmental Trajectories for Novice Elementary Teachers: Teaching Efficacy and Mathematics Knowledge6
Taking Back Teaching: The Professionalization Work of Teacher Activist Organizations6
Fast and Slow Thinking to Address Persistent and Complex Problems in Teaching and Learning5
Examining Preservice Teachers’ Conceptions of Teaching to Consider the Impact of Policymakers’ Neoliberal Reforms on Their Sensemaking of Their New Profession5
Historians, Archivists, and Museum Educators as Teacher Educators: Mentoring Preservice History Teachers at Cultural Institutes5
What Makes Mathematics Teacher Coaching Effective? A Call for a Justice-Oriented Perspective5
Response to How Teacher Education Matters4
What’s the “Problem of Teacher Education” in the 2020s?4
Meta-Reflexivity and Teacher Professionalism: Facilitating Multiparadigmatic Teacher Education to Achieve a Future-Proof Profession4
Teacher Professional Development and Student Reading in Middle and High School: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis4
Preservice Teachers Taking Action: Enacting Teaching Practices and Pedagogical Theories in an After-School Literacy Club Field Experience4
Centering Equity in Teacher Education Evaluation: From Principles to Transformative Enactment4
Teaching as a Clinical Profession: Adapting the Medical Model4
Agents, Agency, and Teacher Education4
Exploring the Nature, Facilitators, and Challenges of Program Coherence in a Case of Teacher Education Program Redesign Using Core Practices4
Senior Teachers’ Learning About Student Rights4
Designing for Framing in Online Teacher Education: Supporting Teachers’ Attending to Student Thinking in Video Discussions of Classroom Engineering4
Individual Differences in Teacher Research Involvement? Factoring in Language Teachers’ Big Five Personality Traits and Motivation to Conduct Research3
Investigating Secondary Mathematics Preservice Teachers’ Instructional Vision: Learning to Teach Through Pedagogies of Practice3
75 Years of Transforming Teacher Education3
Problematizing the Taken-For-Granted: Talking Across Differences in Teacher Education3
Enduring Problems, Rethinking Process, Fulfilling Promises: Reflections on the Continuing Shortage of Teachers of Color3
The “Turn Once Again Toward Practice-Based Teacher Education” Revisited2
Developing an Equity-Centered Practice: Teacher Study Groups in the Preservice Context2
Teachers’ Conceptions of Fairness in Classroom Assessment: An Empirical Study2
Preparing in Advance to Respond in-the-Moment: Investigating Parallel Changes in Planning and Enactment in Teacher Professional Development2
Challenges and Tradeoffs of “Good” Teaching: The Pursuit of Multiple Educational Outcomes2
Stepping in or Stepping On: Mentor Teachers’ Preferences for Mentoring Inside and Outside of Interactive Teaching2
Identifying and Negotiating Productive Instructional Improvement Goals in One-on-One Mathematics Coaching2
Preparing Teachers for Relationships With Students: Two Visions, Two Approaches2
Mapping How Teachers Become Culturally Responsive2
(Re)Constructing Teacher Knowledge: Old Quests for New Reform2
Exploring Resources for Responsiveness to Student Thinking in Practice2
Sensemaking of University and District Stakeholders in Implementing a Teacher Residency Policy in Louisiana2
Epistemic and Deontic Authority in Parent–Teacher Conference: Referring to the Expert as a Discursive Practice to (Jointly) Undermine the Teacher’s Expertise2
How Do Prompts Shape Preservice Teachers’ Reflections? A Case Study in an Online Technology Integration Class2
The Student Teaching Equity Project: Exploring Teacher Candidates’ Knowledge, Skills, and Beliefs2
Preparing the Expert Novice: Preservice Teacher Thinking and Efficacy in Inquiry Design2
“There’s a Lot of Stumbling Forward”: The Impact of Whiteness on Teacher Educators’ Reconceptualization of Culturally Based English Education Curriculum2
Missed Opportunity: How Induction Policy Fails to Explicitly Address English Learner-Classified Students2
Becoming Equitable Educators: Practical Measures to Support Teachers’ Dispositional Growth2
Learning to Respond to Students in Discussions: Examining the Use of Planted Errors in an Approximation of Practice2
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