Representative Sadleriana: Sir Michael Sadler, (1861-1943), on English, French, German, and American School and Society : a Perennial Reader for Academics and the General PublicNova Publishers, 2004 - 311 pagina's This book is long overdue, especially in the fields of education, in general, and comparative education, in particular, anywhere in the world, where educational issues are reflected on, researched or written about. Unlike many current books on education having narrow perspectives, Sir Michael Sadler's approach to his contributions on educational issues and questions is eminently wide-angled. It also does justice to his dictum that as education is as broad as life, to call oneself an educational expert is to equate oneself with being an 'Expert on Life'! Sadler's thoughts and analyses are bafflingly of relevance for us today as educational policymakers or educational administrators, educators, politicians and statesmen. Besides the book's being a mine of thought-provoking information for academics, it is also an indispensable source of information for graduates, post-graduates, workers in national and international bodies (UNESCO) dealing with educational planning and assistance. This unprecedented publication underlines Sadler's unique educational scholarship both in content and style, expressed through an inimitable and felicitous English usage. |
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17 | |
The TwoMindedness of England | 53 |
The TwoMindedness of English Education | 57 |
History of Education in England 17001908 | 61 |
The Education of Girls and Women | 65 |
Education According to Tolstoy | 71 |
Address to the Educational Science Section | 77 |
The Probable Effects of the War on English Higher Education | 169 |
A Conflict about Education | 171 |
The Care of the Church for Her Members between the Ages of 14 and 21 | 173 |
The Teaching Profession as a Career | 181 |
Influences in English Education from Abroad | 185 |
French Influences in English Education | 165 |
German Influence Englands Debt to German Education | 175 |
German Influence Modern Germany and the Modern World | 179 |
Education and the State In Relation to Curriculum Finance Division of Control as between the Central and Local Authority | 91 |
The State and English Education | 99 |
The Influence of the State in English Education | 105 |
The English Philosophy of Education | 121 |
On the Value of Private Schools in a National System of Education | 127 |
John Ruskins Plan for National Education | 133 |
Democracy and An Elite | 145 |
Changes in English Education since 1900 | 151 |
An English Education for England | 155 |
Bingley Teacher Training College | 167 |
German Influence The Strength and Weakness of German Education | 187 |
German Influence If the Germans Won? The Kaiser at Westminster Peril of Indecisive Peace | 195 |
German Influence What Should be the Connexion between Government and the Universities? The British Model or the German? | 199 |
American Influence A Bureau of Education for the British Empire The Scope of its Work and the Possibility of its Organisation | 203 |
American Influence The Only Tragedy The Only Tragedy is Failure to Realize Ones Capacity for Good | 217 |
American Influence Sadlers Studies of American Education | 227 |
The Problems and the Limitations of Uniformity | 269 |
Sadleriana Bibliography | 279 |
Index | 283 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
administrative American education believe Board of Education boys and girls Britain British British Empire Bureau of Education century character Church Church of England College colonies continuation classes conviction discipline duty economic Education in England educational system elementary education elite Empire English education experience feeling freedom French German education German Empire Government higher education human Ibid ideals ideas individual industrial influence Inquiries and Reports intellectual interest labour lectures local education authorities London methods Michael Ernest Sadler Michael Sadler mind modern moral national education Office opinion organisation Oxford political practical Priestley principle problem Prussia public elementary schools pupils purpose question realise reform regard religious secondary education secondary schools social society Special Inquiries spirit system of education teachers things thought tradition United unity University William Law women Wyman & Sons young