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Varden, Helga – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
Kant's life shows us that it is possible to be a philosopher who revolutionises our thinking about morality in terms of freedom--in fact, to be the first to propose that treating others morally is to treat them with respect or as having dignity--while simultaneously dehumanising himself and others. It presumably follows from this that we can teach…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Ethics, Freedom, Human Dignity
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Lodge, Wilton – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2021
The focus of this response to Arthur Galamba and Brian Matthews's 'Science education against the rise of fascist and authoritarian movements: towards the development of a Pedagogy for Democracy' is to underpin a critical pedagogy that can be used as a counterbalancing force against repressive ideologies within science classrooms. Locating science…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Critical Theory, Ideology, Authoritarianism
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Bosakova, Kristina; Bykova, Marina F. – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
This article examines approaches to education developed by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and his contemporary and close friend, Friedrich Niethammer, two thinkers who significantly contributed to pedagogy. The aim is not only to compare both thinkers' ideas concerning education, analysing the similarities and the differences between their…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Democracy, Student Development
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Snir, Itay – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2021
Post-critical pedagogy, which offers a significant alternative to the dominant trends in contemporary philosophy of education, objects to seeing education as instrumental to other ends: it attempts to conceive of education as "autotelic," namely as having intrinsic value. While there are good reasons for accepting the post-critical…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Instruction, Critical Theory, Educational Technology
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Powell, Sean Robert – Philosophy of Music Education Review, 2021
This paper presents an argument that social theory has valuable roles to play in music education research and philosophy. I first discuss how theory can enhance and strengthen empirical work--and provide insights and connections that abstracted empiricism alone cannot. Then, I argue that social theory--developed, extended, and advanced through…
Descriptors: Social Theories, Music Education, Educational Philosophy, Role
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Vivanti, Giacomo; Messinger, Daniel S. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2021
The purely descriptive definition of autism introduced by the DSM III in 1980 marked a departure from previous DSM editions, which mixed phenomenological descriptions with psychoanalytic theories of etiology. This provided a blank slate upon which a variety of novel theories emerged to conceptualize autism and its treatment in the following four…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Theories, Etiology
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Strachan, Tyler; Cho, Uk Hyun; Kim, Kyung Yong; Willse, John T.; Chen, Shyh-Huei; Ip, Edward H.; Ackerman, Terry A.; Weeks, Jonathan P. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2021
In vertical scaling, results of tests from several different grade levels are placed on a common scale. Most vertical scaling methodologies rely heavily on the assumption that the construct being measured is unidimensional. In many testing situations, however, such an assumption could be problematic. For instance, the construct measured at one…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Scaling, Tests, Construct Validity
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Fontes, Andrea; Dello Russo, Silvia – International Journal of Training and Development, 2021
Coaching literature assumes that people undergo personal change through coaching. We contend that different types of change may occur with coaching and investigate whether this is the case in reflection (a key competence in coaching). Results from our sample of 61 coachees indicate that three types of change (alpha, beta, gamma) are observed…
Descriptors: Coaching (Performance), Reflection, Change, Theories
Guha, Smita – Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2021
"Teacher as Researcher: Becoming Familiar with Educational Research to Connect Theory to Practice" is written for teachers involved in research on improving classroom instruction and helping students in their learning process. This is a complete guide for in-service teachers doing research in their classroom or for pre-service teachers…
Descriptors: Teacher Researchers, Educational Research, Theory Practice Relationship
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Van Kessel, Cathryn; Den Heyer, Kent; Schimel, Jeff – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
How might we teach more successfully towards better relations between and among social groups? Recognizing factors that limit rapprochement with those with divergent worldviews has been a perennial concern for education research. However, more research is needed to understand how feelings of conflict arise, and thus this paper discusses terror…
Descriptors: Intergroup Relations, Fear, World Views, Conflict
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Jon Mills – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2025
In this article, I argue that antiracist political activism modeled after the teachings of critical race theory (CRT) and critical social justice theory (CSJ) more generally, is an unethical form of pedagogy and clinical praxis that will likely damage members of society by producing incompetent mental health professionals. If the premises and…
Descriptors: Criticism, Social Justice, Social Theories, Political Attitudes
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Orit Schwarz-Franco – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2024
Should education serve external goals, or should it be non-instrumental? In this paper, I recognize a tension between these two views with respect to the question of the end and the means in education, and I suggest conceptual and practical ways to handle this tension. The paper comprises two parts: the first part discusses the problem, and the…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices, Professional Autonomy, Educational Objectives
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Mark Fraser; Anthony Wotring; Corinne A. Green; Michelle J. Eady – Educational Action Research, 2024
Critical reflection writing in teacher education programmes is often undertaken without appropriate learning support despite the contribution it makes to informing meaningful changes in the early stages of their teaching careers. Students' attempts at writing critical reflections often lack discursive depth when connecting theory to practice.…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Reflection, Writing (Composition), Teacher Education Programs
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Alexandra C. Lau; Charles Henderson; Marilyne Stains; Melissa Dancy; Christian Merino; Naneh Apkarian; Jeffrey R. Raker; Estrella Johnson – International Journal of STEM Education, 2024
Background: It is well established in the literature that active learning instruction in introductory STEM courses results in many desired student outcomes. Yet, regular use of high-quality active learning is not the norm in many STEM departments. Using results of a national survey, we identified 16 departments where multiple instructors reported…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, STEM Education, Active Learning, Teaching Methods
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Sílvia Perpiñán; Michael T. Putnam – Second Language Research, 2024
This special issue revisits a classic topic in linguistic theory, A-bar movement, applied to developing and bilingual grammars. We claim that A-bar movement, or filler-gap dependencies, is still the quintessential linguistic phenomenon to illustrate the interaction between the biological endowment, the experience with language (past and present),…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Multilingualism, Grammar, Second Language Learning
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