Dewey, women, and weirdoes: Or, the potential rewards for scholars who dialogue across difference
Education and Culture 23 (2):pp. 27-62 (2007)
| Abstract | This symposium provides five case studies of the ways that John Dewey's philosophy and practice were influenced by women or "weirdoes" (our choices include F. M. Alexander, Albert Barnes, Helen Bradford Thompson, Elsie Ripley Clapp, and Jane Addams) and presents some conclusions about the value of dialoging across difference for philosophers and other scholars. | |||||||||
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M. Regina Leffers (1993). Pragmatists Jane Addams and John Dewey Inform the Ethic of Care. Hypatia 8 (2):64 - 77.
Sarah Sorial (2011). Habermas, Feminism, and Law: Beyond Equality and Difference? Ratio Juris 24 (1):25-48.
Shane Jesse Ralston (2011). A More Practical Pedagogical Ideal: Searching for a Criterion of Deweyan Growth. Educational Theory 61 (3):351-364.
Daniel McArthur (2011). The Conduct of Inquiry in International Relations: The Philosophy of Science and its Implications for the Study of World Politics (Review). Education and Culture 27 (2):97-100.
Charlene Haddock Seigfried (1999). Socializing Democracy: Jane Addams and John Dewey. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 29 (2):207-230.
Roswitha Lehmann-Rommel (2000). The Renewal of Dewey--Trends in the Nineties. Studies in Philosophy and Education 19 (1):187-218.
Paul Arthur Schilpp (1951). The Philosophy of John Dewey. New York, Tudor Pub. Co..
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