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FACULTY & STAFF DIRECTORY

Petra Munro Hendry
Professor
St. Bernard Chapter of the LSU Alumni Association Endowed Professorship

Louisiana State University
Department of Educational Theory, Policy, and Practice
204A Peabody Hall
Baton Rouge, LA 70803-7101
Phone: 225-578-2352
FAX: 225-578-9135 phendry@lsu.edu

PhD, Teacher Education, University of Oregon, Eugene, 1991

MA, Education, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1988

BA, History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1980

 

 Petra Munro Hendry is the St. Bernard Chapter of the LSU Alumni Association Endowed Professor in the College of Education. Since 1991, she has been at LSU, where she teaches courses in Curriculum Theory,Curriculum History, Oral History Methodology and Gender Studies. She is the co-director of the Curriculum Theory Project (CTP), an interdisciplinary research initiative which endeavors to understand education practice and reform within a broad social, political and cultural framework. Her scholarship examines the role of narrative in the construction of curriculum history, educational research and teachers' life histories. She is the author of five books and is currently completing research on her next project which draws on creolization theory to examine the history of education in Louisiana from 1719-1860.

 

Awards & Honors

Louisiana State University, Rainmaker Award, 2009

Preservation Honor Award for Education, Louisiana Trust for Historic Preservation, 2006

 

Selected Publications

Hendry, P. (2011). Engendering Curriculum History. New York:  Routledge.


Hendry,P. & Edwards, J. (2009). Old South Baton Rouge: Roots of Hope. Lafayette, LA:  
Center for Louisiana Studies.

Hendry, P.M. (2010). Narrative as Inquiry.The Journal of Educational Research, 103 (2), pp. 72-81.


Hendry, P.M., Solomon, M., Choate, L., Autrey, P. and Landry, J. (2010). Midlife Women’s Negotiations
of Barriers to and Facilitators to Physical Activity:  Implications for Counselors. Adult Span Journal, 9,
50-64.

 

Selected Presentations

Reflections on Advocacy and Ethics in Educational Research. (Chair) Symposium presented at the
American Anthropological Association.  New Orleans, LA., Nov, 2010.


Reflections and Directions:  Poststructural Feminisms in Theory and Research. Paper presented at
the Conference of Curriculum Theory and Practice. Dayton, OH., Oct. 2010.


New Curriculum Histories: Theoretical Perspectives and Ideological Excavations. Paper presented
at the Conference of Curriculum Theory and Practice. Dayton, OH., Oct. 2010.


Narrative as Inquiry. In J. Kim and M. Latta (Chairs) “Narrative Inquiry: Seeking Relations as Modes of
Interactions.” Symposium presented at the American Education Research Association, Denver,
CO., May, 2010.


The unmaking of a culture of mediocrity: An ethnographic case study of secondary school reform.  Paperpresented at the Mid-South Educational Research Association, Baton Rouge, LA. October, 2009.

 

Selected Grants/Funded Projects

Rethinking the Enlightenment:  French, Feminist Intellectual Traditions in Colonial Louisiana. ($2,000). 2010, Center  for French and Francophone Studies, Louisiana State University.


The Last Lost Cause:  Public Education in Louisiana, ($48,628), 2009, Regents Awards to Louisiana Artists and Scholars.




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