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Stability and Change - Innovation in an Educational Context (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1981)
Loot Price: R1,493
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Stability and Change - Innovation in an Educational Context (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1981)
Series: Critical Issues in Psychiatry
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Nearly a century ago, Emile Durkheim founded the sociology of educa
tion on the French cultural and structural premise that the
function of educators is to transmit culture from one generation to
the next. The clarity of his vision was aided by the era, the
place, and the actors in the learning environment. His was an era
when the relatively seamless web of western culture, although
ripping and straining, was still intact. The place, post-Napoleonic
France, was vertically stratified and elaborately structured. And
the teachers had reason to think they were agents of authority,
whereas most students, during school hours at least, behaved as if
they were the objects of that authority. Underlying the very notion
of a sociology of education, then, was a visible and pervasive aura
of a system and order that was culturally prescribed. Scholars of
American education have yearned for such systems before and since
Durkheim. Every European and English model has been emulated in a
more or less winsome manner, from the Boston Latin School of the
1700s to the Open Education programs of the 1960s. In the last
quarter century of research, it has begun to dawn on us, however,
that no matter how hard American educators try, they do not build a
system."
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