John Dewey: The Philosophy of Education - Democracy & Education in USA Moral Principles in Education Health and Sex in Higher Education The Child and the Curriculum
John Dewey
Maison d'édition: Good Press
Synopsis
In "John Dewey: The Philosophy of Education," celebrated pragmatist philosopher John Dewey presents a profound exploration of education as a fundamental aspect of human experience and democracy. Employing a clear and didactic literary style, Dewey intertwines theory and practice, advocating for experiential learning as a way to foster critical thinking and social responsibility. The book delves into the historical context of early 20th-century educational reforms, highlighting Dewey's innovative ideas that challenge traditional pedagogical methods and emphasize the importance of a student-centered approach in nurturing informed and engaged citizens. Dewey, who lived through a period of significant societal change, was deeply influenced by diverse fields such as psychology, sociology, and philosophy, which shaped his views on education. His experiences as a teacher and his observations of the classroom dynamics informed his pioneering theories that sought to democratize education, paving the way for a more interactive and adaptive learning environment. Dewey's commitment to improving educational practices is evident in his advocacy for an experimental and progressive educational philosophy. This essential text is a must-read for educators, philosophers, and anyone interested in the interplay between education and democratic society. Dewey's insights remain relevant, inviting readers to reconsider the purpose of education in cultivating not only knowledge but also the skills and values necessary for active, thoughtful participation in civic life.
Disponible depuis: 04/12/2023.
Longueur d'impression: 764 pages.
