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Informationen zum Autor Susan F. Semel is Professor of Education at The City College of New York as well as The Graduate Center of CUNY. Zusammenfassung Foundations of Education helps aspiring teachers interpret the craft of teaching within the historical, philosophical, cultural, and social contexts of education inside and outside of schools. This volume contains substantial selections from those works widely regarded as central to the development of the field. These are the "essential texts" that lay the basis of further study for any serious student of education. The text is organized around the separate foundations disciplines – history, politics, sociology, philosophy – and includes extended selections from the works of John Dewey and W.E.B. DuBois to contemporary thinkers such as Maxine Greene and Diane Ravitch. Noted scholar and editor of this volume, Susan Semel, provides an introductory essay as well as questions for further discussion that contextualize the readings and highlight the selections’ continued importance and application to today’s most pressing educational issues. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction to the Foundations of Education! Susan F. SemelI. The History of Education1. Of Booker T. Washington and others! W.E.B. Du Bois2. The Progressive movement in American education: A perspective! Lawrence A. Cremin3. Inside the system: The character of urban schools: 1890-1940! David B. TyackII. The Politics of Education4. Broken promises: School reform in retrospect! Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis5. What counts as educational policy? Notes toward a new paradigm! Jean Anyon6. The democratic-liberal tradition under attack! Diane RavitchIII. The Sociology of Education7. Functional and conflict theories of educational stratification! Randall Collins8. The logic of teacher sentiments! Dan Lortie9. The tracking wars! Jeannie OakesIV. The Philosophy of Education10. Experience and education! John Dewey11. Wide awakeness and the moral life! Maxine Greene12. The ideal of the educated person! Jane Roland MartinQuestions for Further DiscussionPermissions ...