New Studies in Deweyan Education

This book examines some of John Dewey's most influential writings by connecting them with contemporary issues, perspectives, controversies and debates. This volume provides students and scholars in the fields of education and philosophy a new, unique and innovative way of approaching the problems and opportunities of democracy and education.

New Studies in Deweyan Education examines in detail some of John Dewey's most influential writings by connecting them with contemporary issues, perspectives, controversies, and debates. By bringing together scholars from the United States and Germany, this volume offers an international perspective on current implications, challenges, and risks of democracy and education in the contemporary world.

This book elaborates on the continuing relevance, resourcefulness, and richness of the Deweyan tradition as a frame of thought and action in the sphere of education. It is divided into three main parts: Education, Schooling, and Democracy; Education and the Reconstruction of Philosophy; and Education, Economy, and the Changing Forms of Capitalism. The chapters in this volume build on each other as they provide a multifaceted picture of Deweyan education's role in societal reconstruction. Written for students and scholars in the fields of education and philosophy, New Studies in Deweyan Education represents a new, unique, and innovative way of approaching the problems and opportunities of democracy and education then and now.

Autorentext

Meike Kricke is Member of the Executive Board and Executive Director of the Non-Profit Montag Foundation "Youth and Society" (Montag-Stiftung Jugend und Gesellschaft), Bonn, and an Associated Researcher for the Dewey-Center of the University of Cologne. She is an Educated Primary-School Teacher and Educational Scientist.

Stefan Neubert is Professor of Education at the Departent for Education and Social Sciences, Faculty of Human Sciences, University of Cologne. He is the Director of the Dewey-Center of the University of Cologne.

Klappentext

New Studies in Deweyan Education examines in detail some of John Dewey's most influential writings by connecting them with contemporary issues, perspectives, controversies, and debates. By bringing together scholars from the United States and Germany, this volume offers an international perspective on current implications, challenges, and risks of democracy and education in the contemporary world. This book elaborates on the continuing relevance, resourcefulness, and richness of the Deweyan tradition as a frame of thought and action in the sphere of education. It is divided into three main parts: Education, Schooling, and Democracy; Education and the Reconstruction of Philosophy; and Education, Economy, and the Changing Forms of Capitalism. The chapters in this volume build on each other as they provide a multifaceted picture of Deweyan education's role in societal reconstruction. Written for students and scholars in the fields of education and philosophy, New Studies in Deweyan Education represents a new, unique, and innovative way of approaching the problems and opportunities of democracy and education then and now.

Zusammenfassung
This book examines some of John Dewey's most influential writings by connecting them with contemporary issues, perspectives, controversies and debates. This volume provides students and scholars in the fields of education and philosophy a new, unique and innovative way of approaching the problems and opportunities of democracy and education.

Inhalt

Introduction; 1. Technical Philosophy, Educational Practice Democracy and Education after 100 Years; 2. Revisiting The School and Society; 3. Gender Constructions in Progressive Education and Their Impact on Co-Education; 4. Inclusive Education as a Democratic Challenge Ambivalences of Communities in Contexts of Power; 5. Teachers as Team Players and Lifelong Learners Using Differences as a Door Opener for Growth and Inclusive Education; 6. Experience, Thinking, and Education Dewey's Long Logic; 7. Imprecision and Indeterminacy's Contribution to the Pragmatist Reconstruction of Philosophy; 8. Foucault's Technologies of the Self as a Theoretical Tool for Extending Dewey's Cultural Contextualism An Interpretation from the Perspective of Cologne Constructivism; 9. "Growth," Economic and Human On the Reconstruction of Economics Through Pragmatism and the Capabilities Approach; 10. Forms of Capital and Questions of Social Justice; 11. Continuities and Discontinuities in the Work of Kersten Reich On the Way to Constructivism and Inclusion