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Richard Morehouse – Analytic Teaching and Philosophical Praxis, 2016
This paper takes a three-pronged approach to answering the question regarding the relationship between democracy and community of inquiry and other progressive pedagogies. First, a definition of a democratic educational environment will be provided within the larger context of democracy in general. Next, I will explore a number of democratic…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Progressive Education, Correlation, Communities of Practice
Moorman, Lynn; Evanovitch, Julia; Muliaina, Tolu – Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 2021
Addressing educational curricula and programs in post-secondary education for Reconciliation brings new opportunities and challenges for geography educators, including decolonizing and indigenizing their own teaching practices and perspectives. A team of geography educators, from vastly different geographies and contexts, explored their…
Descriptors: Geography Instruction, Indigenous Knowledge, Research Methodology, Higher Education
Orchard, Janet; Williams, Amanda; Christopher, Kate; McKeown, Shelley; Jackson-Royal, Rachael; Wright, Kathryn; Wan, Sally Wai-Yan; Davids, Nuraan – British Journal of Religious Education, 2021
We present a distinctive approach to knowledge exchange used in the 'Shared Space' project; an inter-disciplinary researcher-teacher partnership using Allport's contact theory contact theory as a lens to interpret teachers' self-reported practice in the subject Religion and Worldviews (RWE). By so doing, we created new professional knowledge and…
Descriptors: Religious Education, Intergroup Relations, Epistemology, Interdisciplinary Approach
Bock, Tonia; Giebel, Heidi – Journal of Character Education, 2021
Although whether a teacher of philosophical ethics should explicitly endorse any theory or position has been a topic of decades-long debate, there is little empirical analysis of the effects of instructor advocacy or neutrality on students' moral development. Our study represents a step toward closing that gap. Using a quasi-experimental design,…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Moral Values, Moral Development, Ethics
Fraser-Burgess, Sheron Andrea; Warren-Gordon, Kiesha; Humphrey, Jr., David L.; Lowery, Kendra – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
The article draws on critiques in political theory and morality to argue that womanism, a worldview rooted in Black women's lives and history, provides an alternative conceptual framework to prevailing Eurocentric thinking, for promoting socially just institutions of higher education. Presupposing a positioned, encultured, and embodied account of…
Descriptors: Criticism, Moral Values, Social Justice, Females
Rachel A. Larimore – ProQuest LLC, 2021
This dissertation was driven by a need to better understand how the growing movement of nature-based education, particularly nature-based preschools, compares to more conventional approaches. This dissertation analyzed videos of preschool teaching to describe nature-based teaching practices, particularly around the outdoors as a classroom and a…
Descriptors: Outdoor Education, Comparative Analysis, Environmental Education, Video Technology
Gardner, Peter; Johnson, Stephen – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2015
Within the school of thought known as Critical Thinking, identifying or finding missing assumptions is viewed as one of the principal thinking skills. Within the new subject in schools and colleges, usually called Critical Thinking, the skill of finding missing assumptions is similarly prominent, as it is in that subject's public examinations. In…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Textbooks
Armstrong, Michael – FORUM: for promoting 3-19 comprehensive education, 2015
Marion Richardson was a revolutionary art teacher and schools inspector. First published in 1948, her book "Art and the Child" is one of the most remarkable educational documents of the period between the first and second world wars. This article reviews Richardson's philosophy and practice of art and suggests its continuing…
Descriptors: Art Education, Books, Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices
Himanka, Juha – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education and Educational Planning, 2015
The story of how the sciences began to understand themselves as independent fields of research starts by detaching them from philosophy. The identity of the science in question will then further develop as it writes its own history. Higher education studies are, in such reflections, understood as a relatively new field that has its beginnings in…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Educational Philosophy, Educational History, Educational Attitudes
Sanderse, Wouter – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2015
Despite the Aristotelian renaissance in the philosophy of education, the development of virtue has not received much attention. This is unfortunate, because an attempt to draft an Aristotelian model of moral development can help philosophers to evaluate the contribution Aristotelian virtue ethics can make to our understanding of moral development,…
Descriptors: Moral Development, Philosophy, Educational Philosophy, Models
Dahlbeck, Johan – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2015
This article begins with the question: What is it to live? It is argued that, from a Spinozistic perspective, to live is not an either/or kind of matter. Rather, it is something that inevitably comes in degrees. The idea is that through good education and proper training a person can learn to increase his or her degree of existence by acquiring…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Authors, Metacognition, Educational Philosophy
Mamlok, Dan – Philosophical Studies in Education, 2015
The allegory of the cave illustrates one of the central problems in philosophy: the gap between reality as it appears to be and the reality in itself. The allegory of prisoners in the cave, as opposed to being free out of the cave, symbolizes the gap between illusion and truth--between the thing and the thing in itself. The moment of getting out…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Figurative Language, Global Approach, Commercialization
Serrano del Pozo, Ignacio; Kreber, Carolin – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2015
Since the nineteenth century, the debate around the process of professionalization of higher education has been characterized by two extreme positions. For some critics the process carries the risks of instrumentalizing knowledge and of leading the university to succumb under the demands of the market or the state; for other theorists it…
Descriptors: Professional Recognition, Occupations, Universities, Theory Practice Relationship
Thompson, Merlin B. – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2015
The problem with authenticity--the idea of being "true to one's self"--is that its somewhat checkered reputation garners a complete range of favorable and unfavorable reactions. In educational settings, authenticity is lauded as one of the top two traits students desire in their teachers. Yet, authenticity is criticized for its tendency…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Self Concept, Criticism, Psychological Patterns
Clark, John A. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2015
The apparently simple question, "Does philosophy of education have a future?", is without a simple answer. Like so many other questions, it all depends on what we mean, and in this case, what we mean by the expression "philosophy of education". I shall look at it in all of three ways: as a social institution, as an academic…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Futures (of Society), Intellectual Disciplines, Trend Analysis

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