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Breanna J. Nickel – Teaching Theology & Religion, 2024
The article acknowledges the limits of the categories of similarity and difference in undergraduate comparative religion courses. To challenge these limitations, including the potential for dualistic or "us/them" thinking, several pedagogical attempts to increase relationality in Christian-Muslim courses are explored. Relational methods…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, Religion Studies, Comparative Analysis, Cross Cultural Studies
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Bradley, Joff P. N. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
At first glance a Russian anarchist's revolutionary address to the youth of his day made in the late 19th century and the address to youth made by a contemporary French philosopher may appear to have little in common as their context and era are ostensibly very different. How would Petr Kropotkin's address be understood in our time? Are…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Information Technology, Social Systems, Social Change
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Han, Insuk – SAGE Open, 2022
Based on the comprehensive comparison of the principles of communicative language teaching (CLT) and the pedagogic ideas of Confucian heritage culture (CHC), this study discusses the conceptual common ground, where both principles can be reconciled, and considers practical, negotiated pedagogic forms with the suggestion of some cases of…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Confucianism
Zepka, Marybeth Christine – ProQuest LLC, 2019
The problem addressed by this study was whether a shift toward student control could yield a greater academic benefit in student academic achievement than the traditional usage of teacher control since there is a growing perception the adoption of student-centered education will better support the academic needs of students than teacher-centered…
Descriptors: Student Centered Learning, Academic Achievement, Conventional Instruction, Longitudinal Studies
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Mitchem, Melissa C.; Kim, Yeji; Shatara, Hanadi; Gaudelli, William – Journal of International Social Studies, 2020
Preparing students to live in an interconnected world is of central importance in 21st century education. Neoliberal educational contexts, however, thwart efforts to implement more humanistic and critical versions of global education (GE). This comparative case study examines how teachers and administrators enact GE at two schools--one public, the…
Descriptors: Global Education, Neoliberalism, Comparative Analysis, Case Studies
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Abdullateef, Shifan Thaha; Muhammedzein, Fatima – Arab World English Journal, 2021
Although some assessment modes have proved successful, many learning problems encountered by low achieving learners need to be fixed by a more procedurally adequate remedial classroom assessment. Many EFL instructors adopt conventional and static modes of assessment rather than flexible and humanistic assessment modes. Hence, the study aims at…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, English (Second Language), Student Evaluation
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Kwak, Duck-Joo – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
This paper attempts to do a comparative study on two traditions of humanistic pedagogies, West and East, represented by the Socratic and the Confucian teachings. It is intended to put into question our common misunderstanding reflected in the stereotyped contrasts between the Socratic self and the Confucian self: an intellectualist vs. a moralist,…
Descriptors: Humanism, Confucianism, Educational Philosophy, Intercultural Communication
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Ioannou, Aikaterini X.; Malafantis, Konstantinos D. – Pedagogical Research, 2019
Fénelon and Voltaire, the two French philosophers and pedagogues, influenced a wide range of people in the 17th and 18th centuries in Europe. The philosophers who followed were inspired by their work which contained ideological hints and promoted humanitarian awareness. We followed the historical analysis method, we intend to present through…
Descriptors: Literature, Philosophy, Ideology, Humanism
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Bogachenko, Tatiana; Perry, Laura – Prospects: Quarterly Review of Comparative Education, 2015
This article examines the pedagogical dimension of vospitanie, or character formation, in communist and post-communist education. It explores how vospitanie is conceptualized in two teacher-education textbooks--one from each period--in Ukraine, a post-Soviet country. Comparative analysis shows how conceptualizations of vospitanie have evolved over…
Descriptors: Social Systems, Social Change, Teacher Education, Textbooks
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Ladyshewsky, Richard; Taplin, Ross – International Journal on E-Learning, 2014
This research explores differences in the development of life long learning skills that support leadership development across three different modes of educational delivery. Performance outcomes from 550 students across three modes of educational delivery in a post graduate leadership and management course were compared. The 12 module course and…
Descriptors: Blended Learning, Instructional Leadership, Lifelong Learning, Administrator Education
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Milheim, Karen L. – Adult Learning, 2011
Teaching philosophy is much more than just teaching style, or a framework for a course. It can be defined as one's beliefs about life that are carried out in his/her teaching practice, which serve as a foundation for his/her educational philosophies. The majority of literature addressing philosophies in adult education practice focus on how…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Teaching Styles, Conventional Instruction, Comparative Analysis
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Wang, Victor C. X.; Cranton, Patricia – International Journal of Adult Vocational Education and Technology, 2011
The theory of transformative learning has been explored by different theorists and scholars. However, few scholars have made an attempt to make a comparison between transformative learning and Confucianism or between transformative learning and andragogy. The authors of this article address these comparisons to develop new and different insights…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Reflection, Confucianism, Andragogy
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Warger, Cynthia L. – Education, 1979
Study compared teachers' attitudes toward human nature (trustworthiness, altruism, independence, and strength of will) with their interest in using affective methods. "Typical" prospective user of affective methods was female, with strong negative belief in the altruistic characteristics of people. (DS)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Attitudes, Comparative Analysis, Educational Objectives
Champlin, Marjorie W. – 1970
Several creative classroom activities related to literary studies are discussed in this article. The plays of Plautus, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Shakespeare, Giraudoux, O'Neill, Anouilh, T. S. Eliot, and Goethe are read as the basis for comparative studies. The author discusses the problem of reading Latin plays in translation and comments…
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Comparative Analysis, Drama, Educational Strategies