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Xiong, Qinjing; Ju, Yucui – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
The concept of Tao occupies a core position in Taoism and even the entire Chinese classical philosophy. For philosophical Taoism, 'Tao' is the ultimate reality. Therefore, exploring Taoist epistemology, its role in governance, education and self-cultivation is necessary. The only way that can be approached beyond human ability to fathom 'Tao' is…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Educational Philosophy, Asian Culture, Religion
Sin, William – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
How do people acquire modesty? A simple answer is: if people see that modesty is a worthy trait, they will incorporate it into their character. However, sometimes the knowledge that one is modest would undermine one's modesty. So, Driver claims that the modest person must not know his merits. If we are to accept Driver's claim, it would be…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Personality Traits, Moral Values, Asian Culture
Ryohei Matsushita – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
Although modern education is expected to solve social problems, it has brought about new problems. While theoretical critiques of education have not always been successful, with the transition to a data-driven society, education as a historical product is actually losing its efficacy. However, this does not mean that acquisition of knowledge and…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Educational Theories, Educational Change
De Lissovoy, Noah; Armonda, Alex J. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
The work of Hardt and Negri offers the field of education important theoretical resources for reconceptualizing subjectivity as a site of politics. Yet recent shifts on the Left toward more articulated mobilizations, along with the emergence of new decolonizing movements that interrogate the undifferentiated character of the common, partly affirm…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Teaching Methods, Educational Philosophy, Power Structure
Ambrosio, John – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
The study examines how truth-tellers and truth-telling can be cultivated in the context of post-truth politics in the U.S. Following Foucault, it is not concerned with examining the problem of truth, with the philosophical question of how truth is determined, but with the problem of truth-tellers or truth-telling as a practical activity of…
Descriptors: Ethics, Educational Philosophy, Individual Development, Information Sources
Rumianowska, Agnieszka – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
The purpose of the article is to contribute to the discussion about the relevance of existential issues in contemporary education. Analysis presented in the paper is related to the problems of self-awareness, becoming oneself and self-development. First, the author begins by depicting the meaning of human existence in the light of philosophy. The…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Metacognition, Individual Development
Hung, Ruyu; Zhengmei, Peng; Kato, Morimichi; Nishihira, Tadashi; Okabe, Mika; Di, Xu; Kwak, Duck-Joo; Hwang, Keumjoong; Tschong, Youngkun; Chien, Cheng-His; Peters, Michael A.; Tesar, Marek – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
In the year of 2020, the project of the collective writing on the theme 'Philosophy of education in a new key' (Peters, 2020) was launched to explore possibilities of thinking philosophy of education through collective efforts and intelligence. Its leading tone 'Harmonic Cadence' (Peters, 2020) means that the new field for philosophy of education…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Aesthetics, Asian Culture, Learning Processes
Sta. Maria, Joseph Emmanuel D. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2017
In this article, I show how resources for an education for non-dichotomous thinking can be drawn from the two Daoist texts, the Daodejing and the Zhuangzi. Dichotomous thinking can be defined as thinking that considers things in terms of strict and even irreconcilable dichotomous oppositions. The authors of the Daodejing and the Zhuangzi are known…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Asian Culture, Teaching Methods, Individual Development
Maki, Wilma J. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
This article explores the pedagogical implications of John Dewey's claim that his definition of experience is shared by Daoists. It compares characteristics of experience with those in Daoism, and then considers the similarities and differences between key cultivation practices each proposes, focusing on the roles of the teacher and sage. My main…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Religion, Comparative Analysis
Tan, Charlene – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
This article seeks to clarify the purpose of high-stakes exam and its relationship with teaching and learning by elucidating the educational thought of the eminent neo-Confucian thinker Zhu Xi. The paper contends that Zhu Xi views standardised testing as an essential means to evaluate the learning outcomes, honour exemplary scholars and select…
Descriptors: High Stakes Tests, Confucianism, Educational Philosophy, Standardized Tests
Bhang, Jina; Kwak, Duck-Joo – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2019
This paper makes a bold attempt to make sense of contemporary Koreans' common expectation of the educational role of public school teachers by tracing its historical and cultural roots to the neo-Confucian humanistic tradition of the Joseon dynasty in Korea that lasted for about 500 years until Korea began to modernize in the late nineteenth…
Descriptors: Teacher Role, Confucianism, Humanism, Ethics
Hankovszky, Tamás – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
According to Fichte's early science of knowledge, man is a free and independent being who becomes somebody not through the power of nature, by developing his innate skills and abilities, or through external influence, but by his own power. Since the essence of human beings is I-hood, the individual, having defeated the not-I or nature living in…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Teacher Role, Individual Development, Teacher Student Relationship
Cheng, Chung-yi – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
How to read the Confucian Classics today? Scholars with philosophical training usually emphasize that the philosophical approach, in comparison with the classicist and historical ones, is the best way to read the Confucian Classics, for it can dig out as much intellectual resources as possible from the classical texts in order to show their modern…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Educational Philosophy, Reading Processes, Individual Development
Moon, Seungho – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2017
This inquiry aims to advance curricular discourses on equity and social transformation by reviewing Korea's indigenous philosophy and religion, Donghak [(foreign characters omitted) Eastern Learning]. I explicate the ways in which the democratic ideals of equity and justice were implemented in nineteenth- and twentieth-Korean society, founded upon…
Descriptors: Individual Development, Educational Philosophy, Ethics, Justice
Stengel, Barbara S. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2014
We humans laugh often and it is not always because something is funny. We laugh in the face of the pathetic or the powerless; sometimes we laugh at our own powerlessness or pathos. In short, we laugh at both the comical and the difficult. Here I am especially interested in the laughter that is sparked by what is difficult and how that…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Humor, Emotional Response, Psychological Patterns
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