A Response to "Dewey and Vygotsky: Society, Experience, and Inquiry in Educational Practice"

In the May 2001 Educational Researcher, Michael Glassman presented an interesting comparison between the theories of two towering figures in educational thought, John Dewey and Lev Vygotsky. However, Glassman, in his use of the project approach (Katz & Chard, 1989) to make Dewey's theory op...

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Veröffentlicht in:Educational researcher 2002-06, Vol.31 (5), p.21-23
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description In the May 2001 Educational Researcher, Michael Glassman presented an interesting comparison between the theories of two towering figures in educational thought, John Dewey and Lev Vygotsky. However, Glassman, in his use of the project approach (Katz & Chard, 1989) to make Dewey's theory operational, misstates several points. This is unfortunate for at least two reasons. First, Glassman's description of "Dewey-inspired" education is problematic in that it calls into question the premises for his comparison of Dewey and Vygotsky's ideas. Second, and more troublingly, this interpretation perpetuates historical misunderstandings, misuses, and critiques of Dewey's theory and related practices.
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subjects Adults
Chard
Children
Children & youth
Communities
Curricula
Democracy
Dewey (John)
Early childhood education
Education
Educational Philosophy
Educational Practices
Educational research
Educational Researchers
Educational Theories
Elementary Secondary Education
English teacher education
Laboratories
Pedagogy
Preschool Children
Process Product Relationship
Researchers
School age children
Society
Teacher Role
Teachers
Teaching
Teaching methods
Vygotsky (Lev S)
Young Children
title A Response to "Dewey and Vygotsky: Society, Experience, and Inquiry in Educational Practice"
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