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Rankin, Elizabeth – Rhetoric Review, 1990
Considers Stephen North's recent journal article, "The Making of Knowledge in Composition." Criticizes North's perception that education practitioners have private knowledge regarding what works in class and his implication that all practitioner claims to knowledge are equally valid. Argues that such claims are best verified by dialectic…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Research, Higher Education, Inquiry
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Stanley, William B.; Brickhouse, Nancy W. – Science Education, 1995
The authors restate their position that it is essential to correct narrow conceptions of science and that to do so requires the infusion of history and philosophy of science into teacher education programs. Discusses various educational philosophies that address whether or not the boundaries of science can be established clearly. (LZ)
Descriptors: Criticism, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, Instructional Improvement
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Cowan, Marilee Mansfield; Clover, Faith M. – Art Education, 1991
Identifies and responds to criticisms of discipline-based art education (DBAE). Shows how it is an all-inclusive program that responds to the needs of all students. Analyzes factors that relate to self-esteem and demonstrates how DBAE enhances it. Describes a typical lesson and case studies to support this argument. (KM)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Criticism, Art Education, Art History
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Honan, Eileen – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2004
In this paper the author argues for the use of Deleuzian theories in educational contexts. In particular, she is interested in the use of the concept of rhizomes, and the analysis of texts as rhizomes, drawing on Deleuze and Guattari's work in "A Thousand Plateaus" (1987). She discusses the possibilities for using rhizomatics in educational…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Educational Researchers, Educational Theories, Educational Philosophy
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Watras, Joseph – American Educational History Journal, 2004
Seeking to distance themselves from the educational patterns they dislike, some contemporary advocates of academic studies overlooked an important problem that they share with the progressives they criticize. For example, Diane Ravitch blamed the absence of academics in schools on what she called the progressive educators' efforts to provide…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Progressive Education, Relevance (Education), Student Interests
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White, John – British Journal of Religious Education, 2005
Andrew Wright has recently criticized an article penned by the author, which suggests that no good reasons have been given why religious education should be a compulsory school subject. In this article, the author explains the two misunderstandings Wright has about his position. First, Wright characterized the author's thesis as arguing "from…
Descriptors: Religious Education, Reader Response, Rhetorical Criticism, Compulsory Education
Thomas, Jackie – 1990
The four content areas of discipline based art education (aesthetics, art criticism, art history, and art production) should be addressed in every art education unit planned and taught to students. All four content areas are addressed in the process of formal art criticism therefore every unit/lesson that utilizes a formal art criticism also…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Criticism, Art Education, Art History
Touponce, William – 1990
The works of French literary theorists Jacques Lacan, Jacques Derrida, and Roland Barthes reflect a view of the text as the primary object of investigation for any discipline in the human sciences. Each of the three has been involved with pedagogical reforms within French cultural institutions: Derrida with the teaching of philosophy, Lacan with…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Critical Theory, Critical Thinking, Educational Philosophy
Norland, Howard B. – 1975
The crucial question of who should become English teachers may be answered by defining what high school and college English teachers should focus on in the classroom. As teachers of communication, English teachers should aid their students in understanding and appreciating the ideas of the past and in forming and articulating concepts for the…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Educational Philosophy, English Instruction, Higher Education
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Wirth, Arthur – Journal of Thought, 1978
Deweyan tradition contains an image of learning at odds with another 20th century American innovation: the effort to subsume school learning under business efficiency ideology. Dewey might again have relevance for social and educational planning, but not if still interpreted as a romantic educational freedom. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Educational Trends
Williamson, David – Use of English, 1984
Discusses the issue, raised by Solzhenitsyn's work and the film "Scum," of the relation of literature to the world it purports to depict. (CRH)
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Films, Higher Education, Literary Criticism
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Reeves, F. W. – Educational Studies, 1976
Provides a critique of Paul Hirst's views on the forms of knowledge and outlines an original scheme for describing and understanding the forms that knowledge takes. (Author)
Descriptors: Analytical Criticism, Cognitive Processes, Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories
Mays, Wolfe – Educ Theor, 1970
The cognitive processes involved in a man's choice of words are discussed. (CK)
Descriptors: Analytical Criticism, Behavioral Science Research, Concept Formation, Educational Change
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McCrory, D. P. – British Journal of Language Teaching, 1989
Responds to an article concerned with teaching foreign language literature as a means of second language instruction. It is argued that it is better and linguistically wiser to use time spent on literary appreciation to strengthen and promote "real" language work. (CB)
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), Educational Philosophy, Language Attitudes, Language Enrichment
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Wimmer, Michael – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2003
Current social transformations call for a contemporary debate about the future of "Bildung", in which two differing modern utopian tendencies can be highlighted and their discrepancy emphasised. With the end of realistic socialism in Europe, any vision featuring a perspective that might transcend the status quo seems doomed--the "political"…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Foreign Countries, Futures (of Society), Knowledge Economy
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