In 1972 the Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children formulated a programme promoting philosophy in schools, based on an open community of inquiry. This book recounts details of the successes and difficulties in implementing this model over the last thirty six years, from teachers and philosophers around the world, raising questions about the basic incompatibility of the democratic model and conventional models of schooling. This book was originally published as a special issue of Educational Philosophy and Theory.
In 1972 the Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children formulated a programme promoting philosophy in schools, based on an open community of inquiry. This book recounts details of the successes and difficulties in implementing this model over the last thirty six years, from teachers and philosophers around the world, raising questions about the basic incompatibility of the democratic model and conventional models of schooling. This book was originally published as a special issue of Educational Philosophy and Theory.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Felicity Haynes is a retired Education researcher, who formerly taught at the University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia. Her research and teaching focuses on critical thinking, ethics, conceptual change, gender issues, and education. She founded the Association for Philosophy in Schools in 1987, and has been an active member of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Philosophy for Children, Values Education and the Inquiring Society 2. Philosophy and Ethics in Western Australian Secondary Schools 3. That's Not For Our Kids: The strange death of philosophy and ethics in a low socioeconomic secondary school 4. Identifying a K-10 Developmental Framework for Teaching Philosophy 5. Developing Democratic Dispositions and Enabling Crap Detection: Claims for classroom philosophy with special reference to Western Australia and New Zealand 6. Philosophy, Art or Pedagogy? How should children experience education? 7. Kaupapa M¿ori, Philosophy and Schools 8. School and the Limits of Philosophy 9. Opening Teachers' Minds to Philosophy: The crucial role of teacher education 10. What is Philosophy for Children? From an educational experiment to experimental education
Introduction 1. Philosophy for Children, Values Education and the Inquiring Society 2. Philosophy and Ethics in Western Australian Secondary Schools 3. That's Not For Our Kids: The strange death of philosophy and ethics in a low socioeconomic secondary school 4. Identifying a K-10 Developmental Framework for Teaching Philosophy 5. Developing Democratic Dispositions and Enabling Crap Detection: Claims for classroom philosophy with special reference to Western Australia and New Zealand 6. Philosophy, Art or Pedagogy? How should children experience education? 7. Kaupapa M¿ori, Philosophy and Schools 8. School and the Limits of Philosophy 9. Opening Teachers' Minds to Philosophy: The crucial role of teacher education 10. What is Philosophy for Children? From an educational experiment to experimental education
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