Becher, A. & Lefstein, A. (2020) Teaching as a Clinical Profession: Adapting the Medical Model. Journal of Teacher Education. https://doi.org/10.1177%2F0022487120972633
Feniger, Y., & Lefstein, A. (2014). How not to reason with PISA data: An ironic investigation. Journal of Education Policy, 29 (6), 845-855.
Lefstein, A. (2005). Thinking about the technical and the personal in teaching. Cambridge Journal of Education, 35(3), 333-356.
Lefstein, A. (2008). Changing classroom practice through the English national literacy strategy: A micro-interactional perspective. American Educational Research Journal, 45(3), 701-737.
Lefstein, A. (2008). Literacy makeover: Educational research and the public interest on prime time. Teachers College Record, 110(5), 1115-1146.
Lefstein, A. (2009). An open letter to the new Minister of Education – lessons from a decade of hyperactive educational policy-making in England. Hed HaChinuch. (Hebrew).
Lefstein, A. (2009). An open letter to the new Minister of Education – lessons from a decade of hyperactive educational policy-making in England. Hed HaChinuch. (Hebrew).
Lefstein, A. (2011). The great literacy debate as makeover television: Notes on genre proliferation. In A. Goodwyn & C. Fuller (Eds.), The great literacy debate (pp. 136-156). Abingdon: Routledge.
Lefstein, A. (2013). The regulation of teaching as symbolic politics: Rituals of order, blame and redemption. Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 34 (5), 643-659. [A version also appears as Lefstein, A. (2008). Rituals of order, blame & redemption: Coping with failing in a working class school. Working Papers in Urban Language & Literacies, #51. London: King’s College London].
Lefstein, A., & Perat, H. (2014). Empowering teacher voices in an education policy discussion: Paradoxes of representation. Teaching and Teacher Education, 38, 33-43.
Pollak, I., Segal, A., Lefstein, A., & Meshulam, A. (2018). Teaching controversial issues in a fragile democracy: Defusing deliberation in Israeli primary classrooms. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 50(3), 387-409.
Slakmon, B. (2016). Social networks in Israel's educational policy.
Slakmon, B. (2017). Educational technology policy in Israel. Pedagogy Culture and Society, 25(1), 137-149.
Street, B.V., Lefstein, A., & Pahl, K. (2007). The National Literacy Strategy in England: Contradictions of control and creativity. In J. Larson (Ed.), Literacy as snake oil: Beyond the quick fix (2nd ed., pp. 123-154). New York: Peter Lang.
Ramiel, H. & Lefstein, A. (in press) 'Bottom-up governance' - discourse, practices and the duality of the state. Cambridge Journal of Education.