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Splitter, Laurance J. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
The normative ideals of democracy, trust and respect are under threat from the forces of populism and extremism. I argue for a recalibration of some basic ideas in the moral and social domains in which each person sees her/himself as one among others. I defend 0093The Principle of Personal Worth0094 which asserts that persons are more valuable…
Descriptors: Collectivism, Terrorism, Self Concept, Democracy
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Warner, Keith Douglass; Caudill, David S. – Catholic Education: A Journal of Inquiry and Practice, 2013
The reception of "Ex corde ecclesiae" has been uneven across the disciplines, with scant interest in distinctly Catholic pedagogies outside of the humanities. This essay argues that Catholic universities can distinguish themselves by how they present science and technology in their curriculum by drawing from the interdisciplinary field…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Academic Freedom, Engineering Education, Science and Society
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Hamilton, Neil W. – Academic Questions, 2012
This "crucible moment" in which democratic capitalism finds itself does not call for more government mandates to dictate progressive activism in higher education. Rather, this crucible moment calls higher education on its own initiative to focus on the moral foundation that both democracy and capitalism require. The foundation of democratic…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Ethics, Free Enterprise System, Social Systems
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Reydams-Schils, G. – Oxford Review of Education, 2010
The Stoics of the Roman Imperial period share the imperative that education should not focus on erudition for its own sake, but contribute to the pursuit of the good life as they define it in philosophical terms. Hence these later Stoics express similar concerns about the technical and theoretical aspects of philosophy as they do about…
Descriptors: Social Values, World History, Educational Philosophy, Role of Education
Barash, David P. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
Blowing the whistle on liars, cheaters, or thieves is likely to impose a cost on the whistle-blower, while everyone else benefits from this act of conscience. If this is so, then why don't people just mind their own business and let someone else do the dirty work? A conceivable explanation is that if no one else perceives the transgression or,…
Descriptors: Cheating, Integrity, Ethics, Social Values
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Curren, Randall – Oxford Review of Education, 2010
This paper assesses the historical meaning and contemporary significance of Aristotle's educational ideas. It begins with a broad characterisation of the project of Aristotle's "Nicomachean Ethics" and "Politics", which he calls "political science" ("he politike episteme"), and the central place of education in his vision of statesmanship. It…
Descriptors: Political Science, Educational History, Ethics, World History
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McPherran, Mark L. – Oxford Review of Education, 2010
This paper focuses on the educational method--the "elenchos"--of Plato's Socrates, arguing, against some prominent interpretations, that it is love, both "eros" and "philia", that is the key that links Socrates' philosophy with his education. This analysis, of course, raises some difficult questions regarding the relationship between teacher and…
Descriptors: Educational Methods, Educational Philosophy, World History, Teacher Student Relationship
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Felderhof, Marius C. – Journal of Beliefs & Values, 2009
The article investigates the meaning of temperance by noting some cultural assumptions, raising the question as to why this classical virtue has largely disappeared from modern ethical discourse. By means of some historical notes temperance is identified as the unifying virtue in the person and in society. In its Christian form it is related to…
Descriptors: Ethics, Drinking, Religious Factors, Christianity
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Mosselson, Jacqueline – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2010
I argue in this article that recognizing the role of subjectivity and bringing in the researcher's positionality as a tool in the research process can not only enhance the ethical integrity of the research but also enhance both the research process and the analysis and interpretation of the data. Cultural studies theorists have long argued that…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Data Analysis, Adolescents, Females
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Burch, Kerry – Philosophical Studies in Education, 2009
This essay explores the ways in which the ancient Greek concept of parrhesia, defined as "frank speech and telling the truth as one sees it," can help facilitate the development of both intellectual courage and democracy as a way of life. It theorizes dimensions of parrhesia for the purpose of better educating a civic self-image rooted…
Descriptors: Nationalism, Federal Legislation, Democracy, Foreign Countries
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Wonderly, Monique – Journal of Moral Education, 2009
This paper explores two philosophical treasures that we often neglect: the moral faculties of children and the pedagogic virtues of film. My thesis consists of three primary claims: (1) when properly educated, children are capable of thinking critically about ethical issues; (2) moral edification ought to have the dual aims of developing this…
Descriptors: Ethical Instruction, Ethics, Moral Values, Values Education
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Hunt, Jean Ann; Hutchinson, Jaylynne N. – Democracy & Education, 2008
This article presents an interview with Susan Ohanian, an educator and tireless advocate of educational social justice for young people, and a peerless guide to engaging in the "good fight" for creating socially just schools. When asked how a teacher can "fight the good fight" without giving up, Susan counseled educators to find a friend and ally,…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Consciousness Raising, Ethical Instruction, Citizenship Education
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Clemitshaw, Gary – Ethics and Education, 2008
In this article I consider whether there is a process of repression occurring in definitions of citizenship and frameworks of citizenship education, which involves a forgetting of history. By focusing on recently troubled countries I identify how the force of history comes to play, and from that I consider how, in relatively stable liberal…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries, Ethics, History
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Pike, Mark A. – Educational Review, 2007
This article demonstrates that while the more obvious and visible forms of citizenship education (such as introducing it as a new subject on the timetable and a public examination option) are being endorsed and promoted in official discourse, less visible forms (such as attending to ethics and values across the curriculum or the impact of…
Descriptors: Ethics, Democracy, Citizenship Education, Program Implementation
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Wolfson, Jay – Death Studies, 2006
One of the most controversial legal and political events in the death of Theresa Marie Schiavo was the passage, by the Florida Legislature, of what become known as "Terri's Law," allowing the Florida Governor to replace her feeding and hydration tube, and requiring the appointment of a special guardian ad intern who reported to the…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, State Legislation, Ethics, Death
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