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Introduction: Philosophy of Education and Philosophy
, 2010 Abstract This introductory article explains the coverage of this book, which is about the philosophical aspects of education. It explains that the philosophy of education is the branch of philosophy that addresses philosophical questions concerning the nature, aims, and problems of education. The book examines the problems concerning the
Siegel, Harvey
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International Review of Education, 1979
The traditional form of educational philosophy, which originated with Plato, was that of grand system building. That approach, which may be described as “applied philosophy”, had its last major exponent in John Dewey. In the twentieth century it has been supplanted by approaches which consider the process of education itself to be the source of issues ...
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The traditional form of educational philosophy, which originated with Plato, was that of grand system building. That approach, which may be described as “applied philosophy”, had its last major exponent in John Dewey. In the twentieth century it has been supplanted by approaches which consider the process of education itself to be the source of issues ...
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Philosophy, philosophy of education, and the education of teachers
Interchange, 1992The role of philosophy of education has become seriously blurred with constant cries for practical and immediate answers. The nature of the discipline is such that when “practical” solutions are demanded of it, it loses its vitality. Philosophy is an intellectual and contemplative exercise; it is a true activity of leisure, one which needs to be ...
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Philosophy and Religious Education
British Journal of Educational Studies, 1970(1970). Philosophy and religious education. British Journal of Educational Studies: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 5-17.
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Philosophy and Medical Education
Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges, 1995The most effective way to integrate philosophy into medical education uses ethical, social, and conceptual problems arising in medical practice such as those about informed consent, confidentiality, competency, resource allocation, the doctor-patient relationship, and death and dying.
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