Dr Raymond Mccluskey

raymond_mccluskey
  • University Teacher in Social Subjects (Creativity Culture and Faith)
  • Adviser of Studies (Social Sciences College Academic and Student Administration)

telephone: 01413308700
email: Raymond.McCluskey@glasgow.ac.uk


Research interests

History of education, comparative education (with particular interest in Spain), professional knowledge.

Career history

2008-               PG Convener, Department of Curriculum Studies

2007-08           Programme Leader, PGDE (Secondary)

2006-               Member of Senate, University of Glasgow

2005-               Adviser of Studies, Faculty of Education

2004-               University Teacher, Dept. of Curriculum Studies, University of Glasgow

1993-2004       Teacher of History, St Aloysius' College, Glasgow

1992-93           PGDE (Secondary) in History and English, St Andrew's College, Glasgow

1990-92           Lecturer in Medieval History, Dept. of History, University of Edinburgh

1990                Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil), Balliol College, University of Oxford

1986-90           Lecturer in Medieval History, Dept. of Mediaeval History, University of St Andrews

1985-86           Spanish Government Scholar, Madrid, Spain


Jump to: 2007
Number of items: 1.

2007

McCluskey, R. (2007) Professional knowledge in Initial Teacher Education (ITE): a preliminary review of Hispanic literature. Australian Journal of Teacher Education, 32 (3). pp. 1-15. ISSN 0313-5373

This list was generated on Sat May 26 14:40:26 2012 BST.

Consulting and advice

2005-06 Consultant for Scottish History books designed for Primary Schools, published by Evans Brothers

Academic and professional body membership

Member (since 1990) of Council of Scottish Catholic Historical Association (Convenor of Council 2001-05)

Additional information

Lead Organiser (with Stephen McKinney) of The Teacher: Image, Identity, Icon. An International Conference exploring representations of 'The Teacher' in the Arts and Humanities, Faculty of Education, University of Glasgow, 2-4 July 2008.