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Showing 31 to 35 of 35 results Save | Export
Yee, Albert H.; Cheng, Joseph Y. S. – 1997
In both Hong Kong and the United States, educational practices, especially those in the early stages of development, often do not lay an adequate foundation for lifelong learning. Using an approach rooted in developmental psychology, however, can help educators understand how individuals, groups, and societies develop or fail to develop an…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Comparative Analysis, Confucianism, Developmental Stages
Smith, Douglas C. – 1992
This paper investigates the challenges facing the modern Chinese family in Taiwan. An understanding of how culture and family life interact in other cultures may be useful in helping to understand such interactions in one's own society. Confucianism and family stability have been two enduring features of the protracted civilizations of China. In…
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Confucianism, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Influences
Smith, Douglas C. – 1986
The purpose of this study is to describe and analyze for American readers the Chinese high school in Taiwan today, both its historical-philosophical context and its current operational framework. Part 1 of the study, "The Social, Historical, and Cultural Provenance of the Modern Chinese High School in Taiwan," covers methods and models,…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Education
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Kam, Louie – Comparative Education, 1984
Chinese educationists since 1949 have attempted to continue the Confucian educational tradition, emphasizing attributes which are compatible with Marxism. (MH)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Confucianism, Educational History, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hu, C. T. – Comparative Education, 1984
Premodern Chinese education emphasized an intricate system of examinations used by the government to select its officials from among the "shih" (scholars). A dual tract educational system existed: state and some private schools for examination bound scholars, and private schools for others fortunate enough to receive some education. (MH)
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Comparative Education, Competitive Selection, Confucianism
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