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Table of Contents

Foreword by James H. Borland

Authors’ Biographies

Introduction: Reflections on the road ahead

Part I. Models, Definitions & Conceptual Challenges

  • 1. Brightening Up: How Children Learn To Be Gifted, Guy Claxton & Sara Meadows
  • 2. Neural Interconnectivity And Intellectual Creativity: Giftedness, Savants, And Learning Styles, John Geake
  • 3. Making Connections: Cognition, Emotion, And A Shifting Paradigm, Dona J. Matthews & Christy Folsom
  • 4. Giftedness: The Gift That Keeps On Giving, Dean Simonton
  • 5. Talent Development: DMGT, Françoys Gagné
  • 6. The Nature Of Creative Giftedness And Talent, Todd Lubart, Asta Georgsdottir & Maud Besançon
  • 7. The Future Of The English Definition Of Giftedness, Thomas Balchin

Part II. International Perspectives

  • 8. Gifted Education From The German Perspective, Kurt Heller
  • 9. Education Practices For Gifted Learners In France: An Overview, Pierre Vrignaud, Denis Bonora, & Annie Dreux
  • 10. High Ability Education In Sweden: The Swedish Model, Åke Edfeldt & Inger Wistedt
  • 11. A Proposal For Gifted Education In Reluctant Schools: The Case Of The Greek School System, Elias Matsagouras & Evangelia Dougali
  • 12. We Can Still Do This, Or Can We? The Russian System Of Educating And Promoting Talent In Mathematics And Science, Ida Jeltova, Konstantin Lukin & Elena L. Grigorenko
  • 13. Russian Strategies For Talent Development: Stimulating Comfort And Discomfort, Victoria S. Yurkevich & Boris M. Davidovich
  • 14. Gifted But Underachieving: Australian Indigenous Children, Graham M. Chaffey
  • 15. Lay Conceptions Of Giftedness Among The Chinese People, David W. Chan

Part III. Psychosocial Development

  • 16. The Ethics Of Gifted Education - What Can We Learn From Medical Ethics? Annie Haight
  • 17. Ethical Sensitivity And Giftedness, Kirsi Tirri
  • 18. Morality And Giftedness, Joan Freeman
  • 19. Emotional Intelligence: Re-Examining Some Preconceptions, Maria Dolores Prieto & Mercedes Ferrando
  • 20. Too Long Neglected: Giftedness In Younger Children, Valsa Koshy
  • 21. Teaching The Able Child … Or Teaching The Child To Be Able? Jan Hughes
  • 22. Global Success And Giftedness, Carmen Cretu
  • 23. A Reconsideration Of The Widely Held Conviction That Gifted Students Prefer To Work Alone, Lisa R. French & Bruce M. Shore

Part IV. Theory into Practice: Differentiation Strategies, Tools, and Approaches

  • 24. A Computerized Strength Assessment And Internet-Based Enrichment Program For Developing Giftedness And Talents, Joseph Renzulli and Sally Reis
  • 25. Acceleration: Meeting The Academic And Social Needs Of Students, Nicholas Colangelo & Susan Assouline
  • 26. Recognising And Fostering Creative Production, Thomas Balchin
  • 27. Programming For Talent Development: Expanding Horizons For Gifted Education, Donald Treffinger, Carole A. Nassab & Edwin C. Selby
  • 28. Special Educational Needs And Dual Exceptionality, Diane Montgomery
  • 29. Visual Thinking: A Gifted Boy With Asperger Syndrome, Wieslawa Limont
  • 30. Challenge And Creativity: Making The Links, Helen Wilson
  • 31. Educating For Enquiry: Personalising Learning Through Dialogic Teaching, Robert Fisher

Part V. Expanding Horizons: Supporting Gifted Development More Broadly

  • 32. Wisdom, Intelligence, Creativity, Synthesised: A Model Of Giftedness, Robert Sternberg
  • 33. Fostering Giftedness In Urban And Diverse Communities: Context-Sensitive Solutions, Ian Warwick & Dona Matthews
  • 34. The Role Of Gifted Education In Promoting Cultural Diversity, Joyce VanTassel-Baska
  • 35. Developing Pupils' Problem-Solving And Thinking Skills, Belle Wallace
  • 36. Creating Inclusive And Inclusional Understandings Of Gifts And Talents Through Living Educational Theory Research, Marie Huxtable
  • 37. Beyond Compare? Thoughts Towards An Inclusional, Fluid, And Non-Normative Understanding Of Giftedness, Barry J. Hymer
  • 38. Self-Theories And Lessons For Giftedness: A Reflective Conversation, Carol S. Dweck
  • 39. Turning Points And Future Directions In Gifted Education And Talent Development, Sally M. Reis