Spirituality, religion, and peace education
In: Peace education
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In: Peace education
In: Cultural heritage and contemporary change
In: Series VII, Seminars on culture and values 5
In: Moral imagination and character development 2
List of TablesAcknowledgementsChapter 1: IntroductionPART I: Reflections in researchChapter 2: Historical consciousness and the human condition - revisiting moral motivations and their implications for educationChapter 3: Language as a means to broaden horizons of perception: third order concepts in research about Historical ConsciousnessChapter 4: Systematic review of historical consciousness and moral consciousness (mapping the material but understanding the field theoretically)Chapter 5: Discourses of historical consciousness and moral consciousness in Australian doctoral thesesChapter 6: Why is ethics important in history education? A dialogue between the various ways of understanding the relationship between ethics and historical consciousnessPART II: Young people's perceptions / Concepts appliedChapter 7: In search for intersections of historical and moral consciousness in students' answers: how a research instrument was designed and usedChapter 8: Temporal orientation and moral reflectionsChapter 9: Exploring moral sensitivity and historical empathy in students' response to a historical moral dilemma Chapter 10: History interactions: Students pose questions to a difficult pastChapter 11: Students on moral judgment making in History and the place of moral questions in the History ClassroomPART III: Conclusions and implications for teachingChapter 12: Conclusions - a new theoretical framework
Every year in this country, some 10,000 college and university courses are taught in applied ethics. And many professional organizations now have their own codes of ethics. Yet social science has had little impact upon applied ethics. This book promises t
In: Counterpoints 262
In: Oxford political theory
This book presents a compelling new theory of political education for liberal democracies. Amidst current concern over the need to encourage a morally sensitive and committed citizenry, Professor Callan's study provides a much-needed balanced discussion of the proper ends of education, as well as the moral rights of parents and children.
In: Feminist Strategies: Flexible Theories and Resilient Practices
This book argues that dominant approaches to teaching ethics fail to adequately support ethical action because empowered action requires intentional emotional engagement and oppressive forces have worked against affective pedagogy. Lisa Kretz argues in favor of pedagogical approaches that empower students to be ethically engaged activists.
In: The Clarendon edition of the works of John Locke
In: Journal of Educational Administration. No. 2 Vol. 42
In 1962, historian Raymond E. Callahan argued that American educators had allowed themselves to become overly enchanted by Taylorite notions of scientific management and had adopted the techniques of the business-industrial world, to the detriment of the nation's students. Callahan's Education and the Cult of Efficiency not only offered a new and bold interpretation of the history of education in the twentieth century, but it also coined a phrase that continues to represent the constant struggle faced by educators as they seek to balance high-quality instructional practices with external calls
In: International Handbooks of Religion and Education, 6
In: International Handbooks of Religion and Education Ser. v.6