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Kerry Burch – Philosophical Studies in Education, 2024
While the project of consolidating democracy into a durable and highly esteemed value in American culture has always been difficult to sustain, especially within the public schools, the struggle now assumes the character of a grave and inescapable need. Given the authoritarian and fascist resurgence across the globe, democracy and its accompanying…
Descriptors: Democracy, Cultural Context, Civics, Democratic Values
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Smith, Spencer J. – Philosophical Studies in Education, 2019
Philosophers of education have long contemplated how the normative charge of education might include disruption of the status quo. Thinking about our work as being in battle with the status quo, though, is problematic. Partly, the author agrees with thinkers like George S. Counts that education can be a vehicle for social reconstruction. But he is…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, Social Change, Democratic Values
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Cascardi, Anthony J. – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2018
The study of literature needs a kind of justification that it currently does not appear to have. It needs a justification that can articulate its role in relation to democratic social and political values, and it needs to do so in ways that are able to distinguish those from the economic motives and the interests of science that also drive…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Democratic Values, Social Values, Political Attitudes
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Fitoo, Billy – International Education Journal: Comparative Perspectives, 2019
This paper presents a framework for developing citizenship education in the Solomon Islands. By drawing on a qualitative study conducted with 24 students, 20 teachers, and four principals in four rural and urban schools in the Solomon Islands, this study reveals that "wantok"-centred relationships are a unifying symbol that holds the…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries, Principals
McLaughlin, Danielle – Education Canada, 2012
Asking hard questions is just that--hard. But if we are truly committed to teaching for social justice, we need to encourage our children to find as many points of view as they can, and to ask questions we may never be able to answer, knowing that education for citizenship lies in the process of thinking critically about the many sides of a…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries, Democracy
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Beane, James A. – Middle School Journal (J1), 2013
Many policymakers, curriculum specialists, teachers and administrators, bloggers and other commentators have raised serious questions about the Common Core State Standards. One set of questions asks whether states and districts have the money for professional development, curriculum materials, planning time, and other logistics that would be…
Descriptors: State Standards, Academic Standards, Middle School Students, Middle School Teachers
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Bird, James J.; Wang, Chuang – Management in Education, 2013
Superintendents from eight southeastern United States school districts self-described their leadership styles across the choices of autocratic, laissez-faire, democratic, situational, servant, or transformational. When faced with this array of choices, the superintendents chose with arguable equitableness, indicating that successful leaders can…
Descriptors: Superintendents, Leadership Qualities, Administrator Behavior, Administrator Characteristics
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Jonas, Mark E. – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2012
Patricia White ("Stud Philos Educ" 18:43-52, 1999) argues that the virtue gratitude is essential to a flourishing democracy because it helps foster universal and reciprocal amity between citizens. Citizens who participate in this reciprocal relationship ought to be encouraged to recognize that "much that people do does in fact help to make…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Democracy, Citizenship Education, Social Values
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Butterworth, Michael L. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2011
Baseball has enjoyed its status as the "national pastime" in part because it has been associated with democracy. To the extent that baseball, as an institution of civil religion, fosters pluralism and inclusion, it can indeed be viewed in democratic terms. In recent years, the advent of conservative Christian events called "Faith Nights" threatens…
Descriptors: Team Sports, Democracy, Christianity, Religion
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Stewart, Edward O. – Art Education, 2012
For the last decade Michelle Kamhi has been prominent in her critique of contemporary art education. In her philosophy she positions herself as an essentialist who believes there are essential masterworks that define fine art, and the curriculum in art should teach fine art only. Her definition of fine art focuses on representation in painting and…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Fine Arts, Art Education, Educational Philosophy
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Quinn, Brandy – Applied Developmental Science, 2011
Schools may be able to play a particular role in instilling a strong American identity in young people. They can do this by actively practicing democratic community within the school. This practice of democratic community is key to the development of an individual identity that prioritizes the interdependent relationship between individual and…
Descriptors: Democracy, Democratic Values, School Role, Public Schools
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Hartoonian, H. Michael; Van Scotter, Richard D. – Social Education, 2012
The social landscape of the United States can be mapped by using a series of cultural fault lines. This topography portrays conditions that descriptions of the surface fail to illuminate. Many of these schisms are the by-product of ideological positions that diminish personal responsibility and thoughtful civic discourse. If left unattended, these…
Descriptors: Freedom, Democracy, Cultural Education, Cultural Influences
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Head-Dylla, Candace; Faircloth, Susan – Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership, 2014
In this case, the authors explore the tensions that emerge when students exert their right to visibly demonstrate their cultural values and beliefs at school or school-sponsored activities and events. This case was designed for educational leadership courses dealing with diversity, pluralism, multiculturalism, and democratic values. Students…
Descriptors: Student Rights, Cultural Activities, Multicultural Education, Cultural Awareness
Monaghan, Peter – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2012
Jeremy Waldron, a professor of social and political theory at University of Oxford and also a professor of law at New York University, contends that laws against hate speech deserve further consideration, even if he doubts they "will ever pass constitutional muster in America." He contends that "The Harm in Hate Speech," as his…
Descriptors: Freedom of Speech, Reputation, Democracy, Democratic Values
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Gude, Olivia – Art Education, 2009
Much arts education research is devoted to articulating the development of students' modes of thinking and acting, describing the development of various aptitudes in terms of the individual's experiences and accomplishments. This article presents a lecture by Olivia Gude, the recipient of the 2009 Lowenfeld Award. In this lecture, Gude focuses on…
Descriptors: Democracy, Art Education, Lecture Method, Democratic Values
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