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Showing 91 to 105 of 248 results Save | Export
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Hung, Ruyu – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
In Confucianism, the subject of learning is one of the most important concerns. For centuries, Confucian thinkers have been devoted to seeking answers to questions such as, how to be a morally noble and decent human being? (??), how to be a true and moral human being--a noble man? (junzi, ??) and how to learn to be a junzi? A "junzi" can…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Criticism, Epistemology, Classification
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Tan, Leonard – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
In this article, I examine the Partnership for twenty-first Century Skills (P21) framework from a Confucian perspective. Given that this framework has attracted attention around the world, including Confucian-heritage societies, an analysis of how key ideas compare with Confucian values appears important and timely. As I shall show, although…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Philosophy, Skills, Critical Thinking
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Han, Insuk – SAGE Open, 2022
Based on the comprehensive comparison of the principles of communicative language teaching (CLT) and the pedagogic ideas of Confucian heritage culture (CHC), this study discusses the conceptual common ground, where both principles can be reconciled, and considers practical, negotiated pedagogic forms with the suggestion of some cases of…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Confucianism
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Rowe, Stephen – Journal of General Education, 2015
This essay is on liberal education as a medium for the cultivation of the expanded understanding of "adulthood" so urgently required in order to address the problems we face in the global era. It argues that one element of cultivation is the reappropriation of the traditional resources oriented to this task that were so enthusiastically…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Western Civilization, Transformative Learning, Accountability
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Wang, Xiao-lei – Journal of Moral Education, 2017
This article examines past and present moral education practices in Chinese families. It begins with a brief overview of Confucian thought on moral education and its lasting influence on Chinese moral ethos. It then identifies the types of moral values emphasised by Chinese parents, as well as the kinds of moral education literature they use for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Moral Values, Cultural Influences, Confucianism
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Yang, Chao – Journal of Moral Education, 2021
It is widely acknowledged that China is much wealthier than ever before. However, many have witnessed rising cases of moral disorders and the inefficiency of school-based moral education. As one of the most widely known theoretical frameworks in the social sciences, Bronfenbrenner's bio-ecological systems theory of human development can provide an…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Moral Development, Values Education, Systems Approach
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Dimmock, Clive; Tan, Cheng Yong; Chiong, Charleen – Educational Governance Research, 2021
This chapter examines the complex ways in which political, economic, cultural and moral foundations shape pervasive conceptions and practices of educational leadership in Singapore. It argues that school leadership reflects fundamental socio-political values that underpin Singaporean governance: these core values are built on three pillars -- the…
Descriptors: Foundations of Education, Confucianism, Instructional Leadership, Foreign Countries
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Tan, Charlene – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2016
This article compares the educational thought of John Dewey and Confucius on the nature of and relationship between subject matter and the learner. There is a common perception in the existing literature and discourse that Dewey advocates child- or learner-centred education whereas Confucius privileges subject matter via textual transmission.…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Student Centered Learning, Teaching Methods, Educational History
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Slote, Michael – Journal of Moral Education, 2016
Moral Self-Cultivation plays an important, even a central role, in the Confucian philosophical tradition, but philosophers in the West, most notably Aristotle and Kant, also hold that moral self-cultivation or self-shaping is possible and morally imperative. This paper argues that these traditions are psychologically unrealistic in what they say…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Moral Development, Criticism, Western Civilization
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Hall-Martin, Molly E. – Journal of Comparative and International Higher Education, 2020
In 2004 China began establishing Confucius Institutes at universities around the world with the aim of promoting Chinese language and culture. At their peak, more than 100 operated at universities in the United States. Questions surrounding Confucius Institutes have existed since they first began to proliferate, and in 2018 the federal government…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Confucianism, Institutes (Training Programs), Universities
Lee, Jeong-Kyu – Online Submission, 2019
This article examines why universities need either happiness education or religion education. To discuss this study systematically, four research questions are stated. First, what are the concepts of religion and happiness? Second, what is the relation between religion and happiness? Third, why do universities need happiness education or religion…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Universities, Psychological Patterns
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Zhang, Yuexin; Rosen, Sandra – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
This article focuses on the Chinese traditional culture, specifically Confucian philosophy, and analyses four core concepts of Confucianism which include 'ren' (Benevolence), 'Jun zi' (Superior man), 'Tian ming' (heaven's mandate), and 'Xiao ti' (Filial piety and fraternal love). Based on these core concepts, this study explores how social…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Asian Culture, Confucianism, Philosophy
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Dinh, Kathryn; Worth, Heather; Haire, Bridget; Hong, Khuat Thu – American Journal of Evaluation, 2019
Culturally responsive evaluation contests that Western-derived evaluation methods represent a universal truth and promotes approaches that reflect the local context. Taking this approach, we examine how the method of contribution analysis may be modified to reflect a different worldview. We reframe contribution analysis using a Confucian lens as…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Social Values, World Views, Asian Culture
Lee, Jeong-Kyu – Online Submission, 2019
The purpose of this study is to examine the relevance between religion and happiness in the aspect of Korean higher education. To review this paper logically, three research questions are addressed. First, is religion able to provide happiness for people? Second, what is the relevance between religion and happiness in the aspect of Korean higher…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Psychological Patterns, Correlation, Confucianism
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Deng, Li; Zhengmei, Peng – Comparative Education, 2021
China and the US have responded to the challenges of a knowledge-based society, technological advancement, and global competition by implementing educational reforms to impart skills or competencies required of 21st century students. This study compares the rationales, content, and curricula design of both countries' key competencies frameworks…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Cultural Influences, Confucianism, Foreign Countries
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