Abdal-HaqqI. (1998). Professional development schools: Weighing the evidence. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
2.
AnyonJ. (2005). Radical possibilities: Public policy, urban education, and a new social movement. New York: Taylor and Francis.
3.
Boyle-BaiseM., & McIntyreD. J. (2008). What kind of experience? Preparing teachers in PDS or community settings. In Cochran-SmithM., Feiman-NemserS., & McIntyreD. J. (Eds.), Handbook of research on teacher education (3rd ed., pp. 307–330). New York: Routledge.
4.
BreaultR. A. (2006, April). Power and position: Discourse and rhetoric in PDS literature. Paper presented at the American Educational Research Association annual meeting, San Francisco, CA.
5.
ChenH.1990). Theory-driven evaluations. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
6.
CherianF. (2007). Learning to teach: Teacher candidates reflect on the relational, conceptual, and contextual influences of responsive mentorship. Canadian Journal of Education, 30, 25–46.
7.
ClarkR. W. (1999a). Effective professional development schools. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
8.
ClarkR. W. (1999b). School-university partnerships and professional development schools. Peabody Journal of Education, 74, 164–177.
9.
ClarkR., FosterA., & Mantle-BromleyC. (2006). Boundary spanners across the national network for educational renewal. In HoweyK. & ZimpherN. (Eds.), Boundary spanners, (pp. 27–46). Washington DC: American Association of State Colleges and University and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
GriffinG. A. (1995). Influences of shared decision making on school and classroom activity: Conversations with five teachers. Elementary School Journal, 96, 29–45.
18.
GrishamD. L., BergeronB., BrinkB., FarnanN., LenskiS. D., & MeyersonM. J. (1999). Connecting communities of practice through professional development school activities. Journal of Teacher Education, 50, 182–191.
19.
GrossmanP. (1994). In pursuit of a dual agenda: Creating a middle level professional development school. In Darling-HammondL. (Ed.), Professional development schools: Schools for developing a profession (pp. 50–73). New York: Teachers College Press.
20.
GutierrezC., FieldS., SimmonsJ., & BasileC. (2007). Principals as knowledge managers in partner schools. School Leadership and Management, 27, 333–346.
21.
HammernessK., Darling-HammondL., GrossmanP., RustF., & ShulmanL. (2005). The design of teacher education programs. In Darling-HammondL. & BransfordJ. (Eds.), Preparing teachers for a changing world: What teachers should learn and be able to do (pp. 390–441). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
22.
Holmes Group. (1990). Tomorrow's schools: Principles for the design of professional development schools. East Lansing, MI: Author.
23.
HoustonW. R. (2008). Settings are more than sites. In Cochran-SmithM., Feiman-NemserS., & McIntyreD. J. (Eds.), Handbook of research on teacher education (3rd ed., pp. 388–394). New York: Routledge.
24.
HoweyK. (2006). Why boundary-spanning? In HoweyK. & ZimpherN. (Eds.), Boundary spanners (pp. 27–46). Washington, DC: American Association of State Colleges and University and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
25.
KennedyM. M. (1992). Establishing professional schools for teachers. In LevineM. (Ed.), Professional practice schools: Linking teacher education and school reform (pp. 63–80). New York: Teachers College Press.
26.
KimballW. H. (1999). Changing roles of teacher education students. Peabody Journal of Education, 74(3&4), 95–108.
27.
KyleD. W., MooreG. H., & SandersJ. L. (1999). The role of the mentor teacher: Insights, challenges, and implications. Peabody Journal of Education, 74(3&4), 109–122.
28.
LandtS. M. (2004). Professional development of middle and secondary level educators in the role of cooperating teacher. Action in Teacher Education, 26(1), 74–84.
29.
Mantle-BromleyC. (2002). The status of early theories of professional development school potential. In GuadarramaI., RamseyJ., & NathJ. (Eds.), Forging alliances in community and thought (pp. 3–30). Charlotte, NC: Information Age.
30.
MarzanoR., WatersT., & McNultyB. (2005). School leadership that works: From research to results. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
31.
MurrellP. C.Jr. (2001). The community teacher: A new framework for effective urban teaching. New York: Teachers College Press.
32.
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. (2001). Standards for professional development schools. Retrieved November 2, 2010, from http://www.ncate.org/docu-ments/pdsStandards.pdf
NeapolitanJ. (2004a). Doing research in a professional development school and why I feel like Houdini in a straight jacket. Issues in Teacher Education, 13(2), 25–38.
35.
NeapolitanJ. E. (2004b). Doing professional development school work: A tale of heroes, allies and dragons at the door. Reflective Practice, 5, 79–91.
36.
NeapolitanJ., & LevineM. (2011). Approaches to professional development schools. NSSE Yearbook, 110(2).
37.
SandholtzJ. H., & DadlezS. H. (2000). Professional development school trade-offs in teacher preparation and renewal. Teacher Education Quarterly, 27(1), 7–27.
38.
ScheetzJ., WatersF. H., SmeatonP., & LareD. (2005). Mentoring in a PDS program: What's in it for me?Kappa Delta Pi Record, 42(1), 33–37.
39.
SchusslerD. L. (2006). The altered role of experienced teachers in professional development schools: The present and its possibilities. Issues in Teacher Education, 15(2), 61–76.
40.
SengeP., KleinerA., RobertsC., RossR. G., & SmithB. (1999) The dance of change: The challenges to sustaining momentum in learning organizations. New York: Doubleday.
41.
SleeterC. E. (2009). Teacher education, neoliberalism, and social justice. In AyersW., QuinnT., & StovallD. (Eds.), The handbook of social justice in education (pp. 611–624). New York: Routledge.
42.
Snow-GeronoJ. L. (2005). Professional development in a culture of inquiry: PDS teachers identify the benefits of professional learning communities. Teaching and Teacher Education, 21, 241–256.
43.
StrobleB., & LukaH. (1999). It's my life now: The impact of professional development school partnerships on university and school administrators. Peabody Journal of Education, 74(3-4), 123–135.
TeitelL. (1997). Changing teacher education through professional development school partnerships: A five-year follow-up study. Teachers College Record, 99, 311–334.
46.
TeitelL. (2003) The professional development schools handbook: Starting, sustaining, and assessing partnerships that improve student learning. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
47.
UtleyB., BasileC., & RhodesL. (2003). Walking in two worlds: Master teachers serving as site coordinators in partner schools. Teaching and Teacher Education, 19, 515–528.
48.
WarrenM. (2005). Communities and schools: A new view of urban education reform. Harvard Educational Review, 75, 133–173.
49.
WengerE. (2009). Social learning capacity: Four essays on innovation and learning in social systems. Unpublished manuscript.
50.
WiseA. (2004). Teaching teams: A 21st-century paradigm for organizing America's schools, Education Week, 24(5), 43.
51.
Yendol-HoppeyD. (2007). Mentor teachers’ work with prospective teachers in a newly formed professional development school: Two illustrations. Teachers College Record, 109, 669–698.
52.
Yendol-SilvaD., & DanaN. F. (2004). Encountering new spaces: Teachers developing voice within a professional development school. Journal of Teacher Education, 55, 128–140.