Index
Dewey and Education in the 21st Century
ISBN: 978-1-78743-626-8, eISBN: 978-1-78743-625-1
Publication date: 5 June 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2018), "Index", Heilbronn, R., Doddington, C. and Higham, R. (Ed.) Dewey and Education in the 21st Century, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 221-228. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78743-625-120181003
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academic/vocational divide
, 144–147
Access Space
, 50–53
Action
, 186, 189, 194
former habit of
, 190
thinking and
, 196–198
Activitymania
, 24, 31
Aesthetically consummated experience
, 132
Aesthetics
, 73, 131, 134, 136
Aidos
, 69
Aims
, 207–211
Alexander, Matthias F.
, 87–90
Alexander Technique (AT)
, 84, 85, 87
body, mind and thinking
, 86–87
on Dewey’s thinking
, 84
embodied learning via
, 90–93
habit and learning
, 93–94
as process of self-development
, 96–98
unreliable sensory appreciation
, 94–95
American and French Revolutions
, 168–178
American Dream
, 102, 107
Analytic philosophy
, 217
Analytical somaesthetics
, 86, 129
Anti-somatic bias
, 86
Antigone
, 63
Dewey and democracy
, 67–72
education experience of creative democracy with
, 72–78
and Nussbaum
, 64–67
Attitudes
, 185–187, 207–211
Awareness
, 187
Between the World and Me (Coates)
, 102, 106
Black bodies in schools
, 101
American ‘Dream’ mythology
, 107
using Dewey’s transactionalism
, 103–106
Dream
, 110
transactional position
, 113
working towards democracy in education in face of ‘plunder’
, 112–116
Black power
, 111
Bodily-led engagement with World, challenge in
, 133–134
Body consciousness
, 127–129
Bristol Hackspace
, 50, 54
Change
, 28, 131, 190, 194
characteristics in location
, 121
communication
, 162–163
degree of
, 164
Dewey’s philosophy
, 162–164
generational
, 168–169
parameters of debate and possibilities
, 169
political revolutions informing
, 167
seasonal
, 28
understanding cultural requirements for
, 164
Child’s interest in learning
, 202
Citizen School
, 153
Civitas
, 77
Clockwork
, 25–26
Co-ordination
, 218
Collateral learning
, 125
Communication
, 162–164, 170
See also Habermas’s paradigm of communication
Communicatively achieved agreement
, 172
Conduct
, 186, 187, 190
Conflict of interests
, 209
Consequences of Pragmatism (Rorty)
, 217
Constructive Conscious Control of the Individual (Alexander)
, 89
Constructive interest
, 185, 193, 195
Contemporary formal educational system
, 39
Contradictions
, 66
Creative democracy
, 23, 62, 73
Antigone, Dewey and democracy
, 67–72
Antigone and Nussbaum
, 64–67
education experience
, 72–78
Creativity
, 212
Critical consciousness
, 198
Critical thinking
, 63, 157, 193, 197
Cultivated imagination
, 193
Cultural products
, 96
Culture
, 110, 179
crisis in
, 219
interest as
, 213–214
Curriculum. See Democratic curriculum
Curriculum integration (CI)
, 154
Degree of change
, 164
Deliverology
, 23, 24, 27
Democracy
, 44, 106, 144, 155, 162, 164, 184, 185
Dewey relating
, 187–189
education for
, 187
See also Student’s experience of democracy
Democracy and Education (Dewey) (D&E)
, 23, 38, 62, 71, 86, 89, 95, 102, 162–163, 166, 173, 174, 185, 186, 187, 195
Democratic communication
Dewey’s theory of
, 163
moral value of
, 162–163
Democratic communities
, 38, 178
case study
, 48–53
conceptualizing makerspaces
, 49
education as experienced naturally and feed into formal setting
, 43
education as experienced naturally in contrast to traditional view
, 40
formally or naturally occurring education
, 39–44
knowledge
, 50
newer forms of space
, 44–48
Quiet Zone at Bristol Hackspace
, 54
signage from Access Space main lab
, 51
20 × 20 Canvas Exhibition at Access Space
, 52
Democratic curriculum
, 141, 142
democratic education and academic/vocational divide
, 144–147
stakeholders and
, 152–156
standards and
, 147–152
Democratic education
, 144–147, 154
Deweyan
, 102
interest and discipline in
, 211–213
limiting possibilities
, 72
reform
, 62
Democratic ideal
, 102, 105–106, 112, 116, 163, 166, 177
Democratic philosophy
, 162
Democratic school
, 146, 153
shape possibilities for
, 178–180
Democratic society
, 145, 146, 151, 153, 178–180, 186, 189
Department for Education
, 154–155
Descartian mind/body dualism
, 128
Desire
, 207–211
Dewey’s notion of interest
, 202–214
Dewey’s philosophy of change and reconstruction
, 162–163
Dewey’s pragmatism
, 62, 63, 217–220
Dewey’s theory of democratic communication
, 163
Deweyan democratic education
, 102
Deweyan democratic ideals. See Democratic ideal
Dialectical functions of interest
, 206–207
Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology (Dewey)
, 69
Digital age, preserving rich experience in
, 22
digitally enriched experience in action
, 25–26
framework for experience-based, technology-enhanced thinking
, 31–32
framing experience
, 23–29
framing work in broader contexts
, 26–29
lasting impact of experience
, 29–31
tool selection and use
, 32–34
uses of technology
, 34
Digitally enriched experience in action
, 25–26
Discipline in democratic education
, 211–213
Disposition
, 184–185
and habit
, 194–195
kind of
, 189–191
learning in school
, 195–196
mental process relating to
, 191–193
Dream
, 110
Dynamic character of interests
, 204
Early childhood experience
, 130
Education
, 41, 63, 165
for democracy
, 187
Deweyan philosophy of
, 203
experience of creative democracy with Antigone
, 72–78
importance
, 202, 209
interest in education as ‘soft pedagogy’, or ‘soup kitchen theory of education’
, 210
issue of ‘standards’
, 142
learnification of
, 219–220
naturalist account of
, 104
process
, 165
Education in Open
, 120
body
, 121
body consciousness
, 127–129
challenge in bodily-led engagement with World
, 133–134
environment
, 125–126
experience
, 123–125
experiential somaesthetic practice
, 130–133
flexibility in habit and environment
, 134–135
habit
, 126–127
justifying value of activities outdoors
, 122–123
place
, 121–122
somaesthetics
, 129–130
Educational development
, 201–214
Educational progressivism
, 217
Educator’s disposition and mental process role
bringing thought and action to critical consciousness
, 198
Dewey relating democracy
, 187–189
disposition and habit
, 194–195
disposition learning in school
, 195–196
kind of disposition
, 189–191
long-term project
, 186–187
mental process relating to disposition
, 191–193
in student’s experience of democracy
, 184
thought and action
, 196–198
Embodied inquiry
, 116
Embodied learning
, 90–93
Empowerment
, 155
Enlightenment, Dewey’s Criticisms of
, 168–178
Environmental Education
, 122
“Ethic” of cost-benefit analysis
, 147
Existentialism
, 217
Experience
, 41, 123–125
aesthetically consummated
, 132
early childhood
, 130
education
, 72–78
Student experience
, 185
See also Digital age, preserving rich experience in; Student’s experience of democracy
Experience and Education (Dewey)
, 24, 95
Experience-based thinking, framework for
, 31–32
“Experience-near” methods
, 50
Experiential inquiry
, 104
Experiential somaesthetic practice
, 130–133
Filia
, 77
Fire Next Time, The (Baldwin)
, 102
Flexibility in habit and environment
, 134–135
Formal process
, 39
Formally or naturally occurring education
, 39–44
4D printing
, 46
The Fragility of Goodness:Luck and Ethics in Greek Tragedy and Philosophy (Sophocles)
, 65
From absolutism to experimentalism (Dewey)
, 70
General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
, 147
French teaching
, 191
Global Monitoring Reports (GMRs)
, 148
Good performance
, 210
Grand Theft Childhood
, 22
Habermas’s contemporary communicative action theory
, 163
Habermas’s paradigm of communication
American and French Revolutions
, 168–178
on change, democracy, and communication anticipates
, 163
cultural requirements for change and reconstruction
, 164
Dewey anticipating
, 163
Dewey’s sociopolitical philosophy
, 178–180
fundamentals of scientific investigations
, 166
problem of freezing social institutions
, 167–168
process of education
, 165
Habit(s)
, 93–94, 105, 126–127
of amicable cooperation
, 74
disposition and
, 194–195
of intercourse
, 170
Habitual disposition
, 195
Habituation
, 165, 194n3
Hegelian interpretation
, 64, 70
Hermeneutics
, 217
History of Philosophy (Hegel)
, 69–70
Human nature
, 72, 179, 213
Human Nature and Conduct (Dewey)
, 89, 90, 204
Humanities
, 63
I-R-E model
, 29
Imaginative thought
, 197
Immaturity
, 41
Immediacy
, 130–133, 135
Immediate functions
, 206
Immediate interest
, 207
Improvement of conditions
, 185, 192
Individual interest
, 68, 171, 213
Informal education
, 39, 46, 105
Integrated theory-practice approach
, 189
Intellectual growth
, 192–193
Intellectual hospitality
, 193
Interactions
, 213–214
Interest
, 202–203
aims, desire, aptitude and reinforcement
, 207–211
characterization
, 204–206
dialectical functions
, 206–207
and discipline in democratic education
, 211–213
group politics
, 172
individual
, 213
as ‘intelligent sympathy for others’
, 193
as nature and culture
, 213–214
Internet relay chat (IRC)
, 46
Intersubjectivity
, 163
Knowing and the Known
, 103
Knowledge
, 50, 52, 150
society
, 63
Language of economics
, 175
‘Learnification’ of education
, 219–220
Learning
, 41, 93–94, 144
Lectures on Aesthetics
, 64–65
“Letting-go” process
, 53
Makerspace
, 38, 44–48, 50, 53, 55–56
conceptualizing
, 49
Man’s Supreme Inheritance (Alexander)
, 89
Mapping Police Violence
, 106
‘Master–slave’ relationship
, 193
‘Means’
, 206
Mediate functions
, 206
Mediate interest
, 207
Mental habitudes
, 194
Mental process
, 186
relating to disposition
, 191–193
Mind–body unity
, 86
Mobocracy
, 171
Modern German apprenticeship
, 143, 157
Morality
, 68, 77, 185
National Literacy and National Numeracy Strategies
, 149
Natural aptitude
, 210, 213, 214
Natural law
, 169
Naturalist account of education
, 104
Nature, interest as
, 213–214
Nemesis
, 69
Neo-liberal educational theory and practice
, 149
Neopragmatic interpretation of Dewey
, 165
Neuroanthropology
, 30
New industrial revolution
, 46
No More Robots: Building Kids’ Character, Competence, and Sense of Place
, 26
Normative legitimacy
, 172
Nussbaum, Martha
, 62–67, 72
Objective character of interests
, 204, 205
Open-mindedness
, 191–192, 193
disposition to
, 192
Orçamento Participativo (OP)
, 153
Outdoor education
, 122
Outlines of a Critical Theory of Ethics (Dewey)
, 68
Participatory Budgeting. See Orçamento Participativo (OP)
Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE)
, 122
Personal growth
, 41
Phenomenology
, 113, 114, 217
Philosophic disposition
, 190, 191
Philosophy of John Dewey
, 203, 204, 214
Photography
, 33–34
Platonic utopia
, 71
Political liberty
, 171
Politics
, 171
Potential
, 85, 96–97
Practical somaesthetics
, 86–87
Pragmatic renaissance
, 165
Pragmatic somaesthetics
, 86, 129, 134
Pragmatism. See Dewey’s pragmatism
Pre-reflective thought
, 197
Production of narrow set of measurable ‘learning outcomes’
, 218
Programme for International Student Assessment tests (PISA tests)
, 148
Progressivism
, 124, 217
Psuche
, 66
Pythagorean theorem
, 33
Quality of thought
, 185
Race
, 105
Racist constructs
, 104
Racist ideology
, 105
Reconstruction
Dewey’s philosophy
, 162–163
of experience
, 124, 126, 162
understanding cultural requirements for
, 164
Reflection cycle
, 28
Reflective thought
, 197–198
Reinforcement
, 207–211
Relations
, 185
School, disposition learning in
, 195–196
Science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics activities (STEAM activities)
, 56
Self-determination
, 209
Self-development process
, 96–98
Self-expression
, 209
Sensory feelings
, 94
Seven Against Thebes
, 64
Social environment
, 41
Social relations
, 185
Social relationships
, 173
Societies
, 112
Sociopolitical philosophy
, 178–180
Soft pedagogy
, 210
Somaesthetics
, 86, 129
Soup kitchen theory of education
, 210
Stakeholders and curriculum
, 152–156
Standards and curriculum
, 147–152
State-devised national curricula
, 147
Student-centred CI
, 155
Student’s experience of democracy
, 185
bringing thought and action to critical consciousness
, 198
Dewey relating democracy
, 187–189
disposition and habit
, 194–195
disposition learning in school
, 195–196
kind of disposition
, 189–191
long-term project
, 186–187
mental process relating to disposition
, 191–193
thought and action
, 196–198
The Study of Ethics: A Syllabus (Dewey)
, 68, 69
Subjective character of interests
, 204, 205
Technology-enhanced thinking, framework for
, 31–32
Thematic vignettes
, 48
Theoretical spectators
, 33
Theory of educational aims
, 207–208
Theory of learning
, 219
Thinking
, 185, 186, 189, 191, 195
Third industrial revolution
, 46
Thought and action
, 196–198
bringing to critical consciousness
, 198
3D printing
, 46, 50
Total administration
, 173–174
Traditional political theories
, 162
Transactional philosophy
, 112
Transactional position
, 113
Transactionalism
, 103–106
Transactionalist ‘body-mind’ framework
, 112
Transactionalist theory
, 106
Transactions
, 213–214
Unreliable sensory appreciation
, 94–95
Via negativa process
, 205–206
Volkschule
, 146
- Prelims
- Editors’ Introduction: The Book, the Conference and Fighting Back
- Part 1 Dewey, Experience and Technology
- Chapter 1 Preserving Rich Experience in the Digital Age
- Chapter 2 The Emergence of Makerspaces, Hackerspaces and Fab Labs: Dewey’s Democratic Communities of the Twenty-first Century?
- Chapter 3 Constructing Creative Democracy at School by Reading the Classics: A Dialogue between Martha Nussbaum and John Dewey
- Part 2 Dewey, Experience and Bodies
- Chapter 4 Dewey and the Alexander Technique: Lessons in Mind–Body Learning
- Chapter 5 Black Bodies in Schools: Dewey’s Democratic Provision for Participation Confronts the Challenges of ‘Fundamental Plunder’
- Chapter 6 Education in the Open: The Somaesthetic Value of Being Outside
- Part 3 Dewey, Experience, Democracy and Education
- Chapter 7 Dewey and the Democratic Curriculum
- Chapter 8 Dewey Anticipates Habermas’s Paradigm of Communication: The Critique of Individualism and the Basis for Moral Authority in Democracy and Education
- Chapter 9 The Role of the Educators’ Disposition and Mental Processes in a Student’s Experience of Democracy
- Chapter 10 Dewey’s Notion of Interest: Antithetic to or Sympathetic with Educational Development?
- Epilogue: The Persistence of Dewey’s Pragmatism: On Possibilities and Risks
- Index