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Roberts, Peter – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2023
This paper argues that the influential French thinker, Simone Weil, has something distinctive and important to offer educational and ethical inquiry. Weil's ethical theory is considered against the backdrop of her life and work, and in relation to her broader ontological, epistemological and political position. Pivotal concepts in Weil's…
Descriptors: Ethics, Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Attention
Hu, Xuelong – Curriculum Journal, 2023
This paper makes a theoretical contribution to the discussion of interdisciplinary knowledge in curriculum and research. As a challenge to much of the Mode 2 thesis concerned only with the importance of knowledge being socially relevant, this paper demonstrates how a Bernsteinian approach to interdisciplinarity relates to the internal…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Interdisciplinary Approach, Epistemology, Models
Seamus Mulryan – Educational Theory, 2024
In this article, Seamus Mulryan contends that dialogue about questions that matter to a body politic require the ethical virtue of courage, which is distinct from the virtue of intellectual humility, and this is of central importance in the education of members of a pluralist society. Mulryan begins with Robert Kunzman's theory of Ethical Dialogue…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Interpersonal Communication, Ethics, Moral Values
Clifford Harbour; Jonathon Sanders – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
In 1947, the Truman Commission recommended that American colleges and universities recommit themselves to civic education. Community colleges accepted this responsibility and today they offer a wide range of programs and activities designed to educate students and prepare them for the life of an engaged citizen. Still, overall, the data show that…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Citizenship Education, Learner Engagement, Educational Philosophy
David Guile; Rachel J. Wilde – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
In a spirit of collegial support, this paper argues that Beckett and Hager's theoretical justification and empirical exemplifications do not do full justice to the complexity of group or team learning. We firstly reaffirm our support for the theoretical argument Becket and Hager make, though expressing some reservations about Complexity Theory, to…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Cooperative Learning, Teamwork, Cultural Influences
Christoph Wulf – Educational Theory, 2024
In this article Cristoph Wulf examines the basic concepts of pedagogy and educational science in the German-speaking world, looking at education and socialization from the perspective of educational anthropology. He makes evident that the complex German concept of "Bildung," in particular, can only be fully understood by means of a…
Descriptors: Educational Anthropology, Socialization, Educational History, Educational Philosophy
Julie Ann Ovington; Jo Albin-Clark – Review of Education, Pedagogy & Cultural Studies, 2024
In putting posthuman theories to work, we shift our gaze beyond the human in two early education classrooms to imagine walls as palimpsests. By thinking-with palimpsests, we imagine walls as multi-layered agentic objects that do more than hold shifting configurations of documentation. Thinking-with walls as palimpsests enables us to make-sense of…
Descriptors: Buildings, Story Telling, Philosophy, Early Childhood Education
Scott Jukes; Alistair Stewart; Marcus Morse – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2024
Interest in the role of technology and movement is growing in outdoor environmental education (OEE) research. However, there are many unexamined assumptions involving both non-digital technology and movement for outdoor learners. In this paper, we explore learning landscapes through non-digital technology and movement involving canoe journeys in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Outdoor Education, Technology, Motion
Bianca Thoilliez – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2024
This essay begins with the premise that Italo Calvino's Memos serve as a fundamentally educational proposition. Each of his lectures can be regarded as a substantive proposal, encouraging a revaluation of our contemporary world through unconventional forms of knowledge, especially considering the challenges posed by the new millennium. The essay's…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Teaching Methods, Educational Quality, Educational Philosophy
Kai Martin – Philosophy of Music Education Review, 2024
Can Aristotle's idea of practice be made fruitful for music pedagogical action in schools? That this is the case is repeatedly asserted in the music pedagogical discussion. This article takes up this assertion and develops a proposal for class music making based on Aristotle's theory of action.
Descriptors: Music Education, Ethics, Teaching Methods, Educational Philosophy
Christian Vassilev; Emil Devedjiev – Philosophy of Music Education Review, 2024
This paper explores the fundamental tenets of Plato's philosophy of education, particularly his views on a practice of great educational potential: communal musical participation. According to Plato, music can attune the individual and the community to cosmic harmony and this, in turn, is the only way to form and maintain a community. The paper…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Music, Role, Community
Ellinor Hultmark; Susanne Engström; Annica Gullberg – International Journal of Technology and Design Education, 2024
Understanding the reasoning in the design process is essential to comprehend design practice and promote students' learning. Followingly, to effectively support students through the design process, it is crucial to pay attention to their reasoning. Therefore, in this study, we have built a model for students' reasoning in the design process in…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Thinking Skills, Design, Technology Education
Jim Garrison – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
Hager and Beckett assert that a 'characteristic feature of … assorted co-present groups is that their processes and outputs are marked by the "full gamut of human experiences" involved in their functioning'. My paper endorses and further develops this claim. I begin by expanding on their emphasis upon the priority of relations in terms…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Buddhism, Educational Practices, Self Concept
María Isabel Rodríguez-Fernández; Robert J Sternberg – Gifted Education International, 2024
The aim of this article is to review the importance of the question of life's meaning, mainly for intellectually gifted, as well as suggesting possibilities for educational and therapeutic approaches with an integration between Dabrowski's proposals and Frankl's and Yalom's existential psychotherapies for enhancing meaning. In particular, we…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Philosophy, Psychological Patterns, Achievement
Campbell Scribner – Philosophical Inquiry in Education, 2024
The following article traces the legacy of John Dewey's "A Common Faith" (1934) and Dewey's concept of "the religious" in the thought of Philip H. Phenix, a prominent philosopher of education during the 1950s and 1960s. Phenix frequently cited "A Common Faith" and echoed Dewey's commitments to naturalism, creativity,…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Creativity, Ethics

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