Comic Vision of Self-Governmen - Griesinger, Alan
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Comic Vision of Self-Government begins with the political ideas of Adam Smith, Edmund Burke, and Paul Johnson and relates them to narrative examples from wisdom literature. Both books credit Wisdom (why not personify her, as the Bible does) for helping a teacher to survivein the classroom and as a husband and parent. Proverbs 8 begins, "Does Not Wisdom Call Out?" She does indeed, and it's usually when we're most in need of her. Comedy outlines a basic form of government. Because it's non-sectarian, it brings people together.

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Produktbeschreibung
Comic Vision of Self-Government begins with the political ideas of Adam Smith, Edmund Burke, and Paul Johnson and relates them to narrative examples from wisdom literature. Both books credit Wisdom (why not personify her, as the Bible does) for helping a teacher to survivein the classroom and as a husband and parent. Proverbs 8 begins, "Does Not Wisdom Call Out?" She does indeed, and it's usually when we're most in need of her. Comedy outlines a basic form of government. Because it's non-sectarian, it brings people together.
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Autorenporträt
Alan Griesinger taught junior and senior high students at Naples Central School in Naples, New York for twenty-eight years. His work with junior high students served as a ten year crash course in the art of teaching. On the eleventh year, the administration asked him to teach the advanced placement course offered to seniors. This change sparked a renaissance for him in the teaching of literature. Over the next eighteen years he discovered through trial and error that the government of the classroom was more successful when the curriculum encouraged the students to study the three things with which they were most concernedlove, love, love (as the Beatles put it). The comic vision presented here and in his first book derive from countless lessons in the classroom and from subsequent research into questions about government that those experiences raised.