Suchergebnisse

Part I. Introduction -- Chapter 1. Non-affirmative theory of education and Bildung – problems, positionings and possibilities (Michael Uljens) -- Chapter 2. On affirmativity and non-affirmativity in the context of theories of education and 'Bildung' (Dietrich Benner) -- Part II. Non-affirmative interpretations of Didaktik -- Chapter 3. Knowledge, values and subject-ness - Educative teaching as a regulative idea of school development in the 21st century (Thomas Rucker) -- Chapter 4. Herbart's educative teaching in times of Big Data-based measurement and assessment (Ling Lin) -- Chapter 5. 'Bildung'-Centered Non-Affirmative School Didactics (Michael Uljens) -- Part III. Non-affirmative education and related theoretical positions -- Chapter 6. Dewey, existential uncertainty, and non-affirmative democratic education (Andrea R. English) -- Chapter 7. Revisiting forgotten relationships between justice and education - Non-Affirmative Education as complementing distributive justice (Juan José Sosa Alonso) -- Chapter 8. Between doxa and transformational Bildung – A phenomenological and social-theoretical rehabilitation of the formation of opinions with Egon Schütz and Pierre Bourdieu (Johannes Türstig) -- Chapter 9. Hermeneutics in non-affirmative theory of education (Mari Mielityinen-Pachmann) -- Part IV. Non-affirmative education and empirical research -- Chapter 10. Pedagogical experimentalism and the principle of verification. A quest for non-affirmative educational research (Hanno Su and Johannes Bellmann) -- Chapter 11. Non-affirmative theory of education and cultural-historical activity theory — Where do they meet? (Alex Mäkiharju) -- Chapter 12. Understanding municipal education leaders in the tension between politics, professionals and parents (Ann-Sofie Smeds-Nylund) -- Part V. Non-affirmative education perspectives on governance and policy -- Chapter 13. Operating in an outcomes-based and a democratic Bildung discourse (Lejf Moos) -- Chapter 14. On the normativity of data-driven curriculum policy-making: a discursive and non-affirmative approach (Andreas Nordin) -- Chapter 15. Bildung and 21th century competences: in need of mutual recognition? (Armend Tahirslay) -- Chapter 16. From 'didactics' to 'curriculum-and-didactics' and beyond: A non-affirmative approach to the analysis of policy changes of didactics in mainland China (Bangpin Ding) -- Part VI. Concluding reflections and openings -- Chapter 17. Non-affirmative education theory as a language for a global discourse on education (Michael Uljens).

Discusses the current system of higher education funding in the UK, and proposals for its reform. Possible reforms include methods whereby the direct burden of paying for tuition is shifted from government and towards students, which raises the question of how much of the total burden should be shifted. To examine this issue, constructs a general equilibrium model which seeks to explain the determination of occupation‐specific wages and the allocation of work between three occupations: labouring, management and teaching. Derives comparative statics and assesses the impact of alternative finding arrangements for post‐compulsory education.

Wrocław ; Wrocław ; Utopia and Education is an original contribution of the philosophy and theory of education, which also enters the fields of disciplines other than pedagogy and uses their approaches and achievements. The work is part of utopian studies and complements its discourse with a less marked path of philosophy and theory of education. Moreover, in the context of pedagogy and education, it takes up a number of issues whose significance goes beyond the conventional framework of a single discipline: utopia, ideology, social criticism, fundamentalism, democracy, populism, translation, transdisciplinarity and knowledge transfer, socialisation, school as one of the social institutions, etc. The work not only reconstructs knowledge about specific phenomena relevant to education and pedagogy but also proposes an original solution to educational problems in the form of the concept of asylum pedagogy. The approach to these phenomena is well reflected in the division of the book into two parts. The book, apart from references to researchers associated with utopian studies, addresses ideas of such figures of the humanities and social sciences as Emmanuel Levinas and Erich Fromm; their concepts were earlier used by the Author in two monographs. Besides, there are references to Bronisław Baczko, George Steiner, Jacques Derrida, Michael Walzer, Hannah Arendt, Janusz Korczak, and Ilan Gur- Ze'ev. Throughout the work, the Author attempts to combine the perspectives of critical pedagogy and dialogue, finds inspiration in the achievements of the Warsaw School of the History of Ideas and draws on Jewish thought and tradition. ; Wrocław ; Wrocław ; Wrocław

The study deals with the determination of the theoretical platform of Fröbel's theory of education and its congru-ence with the constructivist theory of learning and education. Through expert analysis, it clarifies and justifies the essence of Fröbel's edagogical system as a basis for a modern concept of education that lean towards active and agile process of learning of the children of young school-age. It presents the potential of play and manipulation of didactic material as an eminent activating method that support the authentic cognitive process and leads to the correct interpretation of the surrounding world. This work also examines the value of Fröbel's theory of education for contemporary primary education. It also documents the contribution and evident influence of Fröbel's views on the development of modern pedagogical thinking, the implementation of which reflects the need to study and learn the history of pedagogy as an effective way to find effective didactic methods for current education.

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