Sport, health and the body in the history of education

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Notes

¹Fiona Skillen, ‘“A Sound System of Physical Training”: The Development of Girls’ Physical Education in Interwar Scotland’, History of Education 38 (2009): 403–18; Anna Larsson, ‘A Children’s Place? The School Playground Debate in Postwar Sweden’, History of Education (forthcoming); Mark Freeman, ‘From “Character-Training” to “Personal Growth”: The Early History of Outward Bound 1941–1965’, History of Education 40 (2011): 21–43; Miklos Hadas, ‘The Rationalisation of the Body: Physical Education in Hungary in the Nineteenth Century’, History of Education 38 (2009): 61–77.

²Gary McCulloch, ‘The History of Secondary Education in History of Education’, History of Education 41 (2012): 25–39, esp. p. 35.

³John Welshman, ‘Physical Culture and Sport in Schools in England and Wales 1900–40’, International Journal of the History of Sport 15 (1998): 60.

⁴An earlier special issue of History of Education (36, no. 2, 2007) dealt with ‘The Body of the Schoolchild in the History of Education’.

⁵Welshman, ‘Physical Culture’, 68–71.

⁶Angela Davis, ‘“Oh no, Nothing, we didn’t Learn Anything”: Sex Education and the Preparation of Girls for Motherhood c.1930–1970’, History of Education 37 (2008): 661–77.