THE FUTURE OF TEACHING

In 1960, the distinguished American colonial historian Bernard Bailyn published a small essay that deeply influenced the manner in which an entire generation of social and intellectual historians came to think about education. EntitledEducation in the Forming of American Society,the essay argued for...

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description In 1960, the distinguished American colonial historian Bernard Bailyn published a small essay that deeply influenced the manner in which an entire generation of social and intellectual historians came to think about education. EntitledEducation in the Forming of American Society,the essay argued for a view of education that now seems to be very much a commonplace, namely that education should not be reduced to “schooling” but that it should instead be regarded as “the entire process by which a culture transmits itself across the generations.”¹ Having argued with characteristic subtlety for this latter view, Bailyn proceeded to show
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source Project MUSE Open Access Books; OAPEN; OpenEdition Books; DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access
subjects Applied sciences
Axiology
Charity
College instruction
Communication systems
Communications technology
Democracy
Digital communication systems
Economic disciplines
Economics
Education
Educational institutions
Educational personnel
Educators
Employment
Ethics
Formal education
Government
History instruction
Humanities instruction
Internet
Labor economics
Morality
Normative ethics
Occupations
Pedagogy
Philosophy
Political regimes
Political science
Political systems
Schools
Sewing instruction
Teachers
Teaching methods
Technology
Universities
Virtue
Vocation
title THE FUTURE OF TEACHING
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