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Review of Jack Russell Weinstein, Adam Smith’s Pluralism: Rationality, Education, and Moral Sentiments

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Notes

  1. Dewey mentions “dramatic rehearsal” in three places: The Theory of the Moral Life (1908), (Part II of the Ethics he co-authored with Tufts, 1908) [MW5, 292]; Human Nature and Conduct (1922) [MW14, 132–133]; and How We Think (1933) [LW8, 200]. The concept is retained in the 1932 revision of the Ethics [LW7, 275] but the term itself is dropped. References are to Dewey’s Collected Works: MW stands for Middle Works; LW for Later Works (see Boydston 1996a, b). On Dewey’s idea of dramatical rehearsal, see Caspary (1991) and Fesmire (2003).

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  1. Department of Education Policy, Organization and Leadership, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1310 S. 6th St., Champaign, IL, 61820, USA

    Chris Higgins

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  1. Chris Higgins
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Correspondence to Chris Higgins.

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Higgins, C. Review of Jack Russell Weinstein, Adam Smith’s Pluralism: Rationality, Education, and Moral Sentiments . Stud Philos Educ 34, 531–535 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11217-015-9481-4

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