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Mamadaliev, Anvar M.; Ludwig, Sergey D.; Miku, Natal'ya V.; Médico, Aude – European Journal of Contemporary Education, 2019
This paper explores the origins of the German public education system. This part of the work provides an analysis of the formation process of the German primary education system between the 15th and 18th centuries. Also, this paper explores the use of philosophical approaches in German education, and examines the impact of Protestantism on the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Public Education, Educational History, Educational Philosophy
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Mellink, Bram – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2013
In the Netherlands of the late nineteenth century, primary education became one of the central issues in relation to raising political awareness and mobilising previously quiescent Dutch citizens. Protestants and Catholics alike claimed that Dutch public education left insufficient space for religious education and teamed up to struggle for…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Religious Education, Parochial Schools
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Campbell, Susan E. – Social Studies, 2011
Metacom's War, also known as King Phillip's War, sets a pattern of national expansion through displacement of native people that echoes throughout American history. Helping students further understand this war through the examination of Mary Rowlandson's primary document provides educators and students with an opportunity to delve deeper into the…
Descriptors: United States History, Historical Interpretation, Primary Sources, Classrooms
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Stambach, Amy – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2010
This article analyzes the ideals and principles that organize American evangelical Christians' work in Africa. Based on field research conducted among a group of American restorationist missionaries working in Kenya and Tanzania, the author argues that the education-oriented work of these missionaries is paradoxically socially encompassing, yet…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Christianity, Protestants, Nonschool Educational Programs