Dewey in Britain |
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Authors: | John Darling John Nisbet |
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Affiliation: | (1) University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK;(2) Centre for Educational Research, University of Aberdeen Aberdeen, AB24 3QY Scotland, UK |
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Abstract: | Dewey’s ideas were slower to be accepted in Britain than elsewhere. Reasons for this are considered under four headings: pedagogical, epistemological, social and political. Of these, only the pedagogical ideas elicited a modicum of support in the first half of the century. Developments after 1960, however, led to widespread implementation of Dewey’s principles mainly in the primary education sector. |
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