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Ambrossi, Paul Alexandra – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
The use of photography representing human distress in higher education warrants moral attention, owing to the imperative that we avoid objectifying the vulnerable communities who are often represented in those images. Assuming the fundamental Kantian precept that we should always treat others as ends and never merely as means, I extend this…
Descriptors: Photography, Emotional Disturbances, Moral Values, Teaching Methods
Bellolio, Cristobal – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
In the US and elsewhere, creationist groups have challenged the mandatory science curriculum because it introduces the theory of evolution as the true story of biodiversity. This paper disaggregates this challenge in two distinctive levels. On the substantive level, creationists claim that Darwinian evolution is not value-neutral, as most…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Science Curriculum, Biodiversity, Educational Philosophy
Simoni, Cristian – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
The central aim of this paper is to explore a kind of rationality that seeks to do justice to educational practice: to our understanding of its complexities and to its actual conduct. The enquiry begins with a review of the limits of standardising procedures, including their inbuilt technicist bias, which are increasingly dominant in educational…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Educational Policy, Policy Formation, Bias
Cohen, Jonathan – Journal of Jewish Education, 2020
This article represents a first attempt to analyze and synthesize the theological, hermeneutic, and educational insights of Joseph Sander Lukinsky, who was one of the foremost Jewish educational thinkers and master practitioners of recent times. Particular attention is paid to Lukinsky's theology of revelation, to his educational theory, his…
Descriptors: Judaism, Jews, Religious Education, Hermeneutics
Small, Will – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
Education aims not only at transmitting knowledge of facts, but also at the inculcation of abilities and propensities. We hope that students acquire not merely the ability to, e.g. think critically, but the propensity or habit of doing so--that critical thinking will be something they do do, not something they merely can do; that they will become,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Critical Thinking, Thinking Skills, Educational Philosophy
Humphreys, Pamela – English Australia Journal, 2020
Writing a personal Teaching Philosophy Statement (TPS) can be useful for articulating espoused beliefs related to teaching and learning. In this paper, general approaches to the writing of a TPS are first explored, and the range of possible uses are examined. The article then goes on to consider the development and implementation of an…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Professional Development, Guides, Educational Objectives
Laurance J. Splitter – Analytic Teaching and Philosophical Praxis, 2020
I trace the beginnings of my journey in both P4C and p4c2 to my first encounter with Matthew Lipman, in his "office" which was, in fact, a caravan parked on the campus of Montclair State College. That was in August 1982, just prior to my oral examination at Oxford, in which I managed to persuade the examiners that my thesis in the…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Children, Inquiry, Questioning Techniques
Zhao, Weili; Ford, Derek R. – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2018
Within educational philosophy and theory there has recently been a re-turn to the concept and practices of studying as an alternative or oppositional educational logic to push back against learning as the predominant mode of educational engagement. While promising, we believe that this research on studying has been limited in a few ways. First,…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Religion, Research Methodology, Asian Culture
Standish, Paul – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2018
This paper begins with the 'ancient quarrel' between philosophy and literature, which, with the subsequent splitting of "logos" into word and reason, comes to mark philosophy's self-conception and much other thinking besides--compartmentalising, in the process, what is understood by 'literature'. Philosophy, thus separated becomes…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Educational Philosophy, Philosophy, Literature
Holland, Kristopher – Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2021
This essay posits tensions in art, education, and politics by using philosophical discourse to suggest that the way to create transformative events for social change is to understand Lyotard's diagnosis of the current age and Rancière's call to critical art practice. By proposing new strategies and tactics such as 'post-art' and 'strange tools',…
Descriptors: Social Change, Educational Philosophy, Art, Transformative Learning
Ren, Xiaohong; Wang, Xiaoyan; Jin, Xinglong; Li, Mengting – Science & Education, 2021
Moral ethic prevails in the science and education of chemistry. These issues are unique to chemistry and arise from between the theoretical and the practical behavior in laboratory. The study reported in the paper investigated the impact of personal moral philosophies on the safety practices of students in chemistry and related majors. The results…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Chemistry, Laboratory Safety, Anxiety
Veldhuizen, Vera Nelleke – Children's Literature in Education, 2021
One of the particularly challenging aspects of children's literature lies in its ethics. The intended audience of children's literature is often perceived to be morally malleable, and particularly vulnerable to narrative strategies. This why it is of high importance to consider the moral contents which children's narratives attempt to communicate…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Ethics, Moral Values, Philosophy
Lee, Gyeong-Geon; Hong, Hun-Gi – History of Education, 2021
Comenius (1592-1670) has been widely studied in educational research, although limited work has addressed his thinking about science education comprehensively. His Pansophist philosophy led him to believe that science was a necessary subject for all ("Omnes"). Comenius emphasised useful scientific knowledge and core principles…
Descriptors: Science Education, Educational History, Philosophy, Science Curriculum
Papastephanou, Marianna – Ethics and Education, 2021
The politics of lifelong learning and learnification have triggered educational philosophy's justified indignation and blanket critiques of learning. The market logic of learning has, meanwhile, seized the city and caused a further educational-philosophical reactive response, which I critique in the form that it has taken inter alia in many…
Descriptors: Ethics, Politics, Lifelong Learning, Educational Philosophy
Les, Tomasz; Moroz, Jacek – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2021
The article raises the problem of critical thinking from a constructivist perspective. In the course of argumentation, we justify the thesis that constructivism is a valuable basis for both a theoretical approach (as a model) to critical thinking and a didactic design of activities focused on shaping and developing appropriate skills and…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Teaching Methods, Constructivism (Learning), Models

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