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Educational philosophy in the French enlightenment [electronic resource] : from nature to second nature / Natasha Gill.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Farnham, Surrey, England ; Burlington, Vt. : Ashgate, 2010.Description: vi, 306 pSubject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 370.944/09032 22
LOC classification:
  • LA691.5 .G55 2010
Online resources:
Contents:
Locke's Educational Theory in Relation to his Philosophical and Political Thought -- The Natural External : Locke's Some Thoughts Concerning Education -- Locke : Father of Social Engineering or Champion of Liberty in Education? -- Sources of French Educational Thought and the Legacy of the Jesuits -- Childhood and Education in the Works of Claude Fleury, Charles Rollin, and Jean-Pierre de Crousaz -- "The Limits of Reform" and the Concept of Utility in Fleury, Rollin, Crousaz, and Mme de Lambert -- Educational Theory at Mid-century -- Morelly and Individual Education : Essai sur l'esprit humain -- Morelly and Social Education : Essai sur le coeur humain -- Morelly and the Politicization of Education -- The Scandal Over Helvetius's De l'Esprit and the Origins of the Helvetius-Rousseau Controversy -- Helvetius's De l'Esprit : The Argument for Full Equality -- Rousseau's Emile, Books I---III : Individual Education -- Emile, Books IV---V, and Emile et Sophie, ou les solitaires : Social and Moral Education -- The Expulsion of the Jesuits and the Educational Reformers of the 1760s -- The Influence of Educational-Philosophical Concepts on the Reform Plans of the 1760s -- Disciples and Critics : The Impact of French Enlightenment Educational Thought -- Appendix 1. Rousseau's Appropriation of Morelly -- Appendix 2. Helvetius's Critique of Rousseau's Educational Theory -- Appendix 3. Education in the Encyclopedie.
Summary: Natasha Gill offers the first comprehensive analysis of French educational thought before Rousseau. She situates Emile in the context of a pedagogical debate that had been under way for a century before its publication, reveals the importance of key transitional figures such as Etienne-Gabriel Morelly, and shows how French theorists came to see education as a vehicle through which individual liberation, social harmony and political unity could be achieved.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Ebook TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone Online eBook (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available
Ebook TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone Online eBook (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Locke's Educational Theory in Relation to his Philosophical and Political Thought -- The Natural External : Locke's Some Thoughts Concerning Education -- Locke : Father of Social Engineering or Champion of Liberty in Education? -- Sources of French Educational Thought and the Legacy of the Jesuits -- Childhood and Education in the Works of Claude Fleury, Charles Rollin, and Jean-Pierre de Crousaz -- "The Limits of Reform" and the Concept of Utility in Fleury, Rollin, Crousaz, and Mme de Lambert -- Educational Theory at Mid-century -- Morelly and Individual Education : Essai sur l'esprit humain -- Morelly and Social Education : Essai sur le coeur humain -- Morelly and the Politicization of Education -- The Scandal Over Helvetius's De l'Esprit and the Origins of the Helvetius-Rousseau Controversy -- Helvetius's De l'Esprit : The Argument for Full Equality -- Rousseau's Emile, Books I---III : Individual Education -- Emile, Books IV---V, and Emile et Sophie, ou les solitaires : Social and Moral Education -- The Expulsion of the Jesuits and the Educational Reformers of the 1760s -- The Influence of Educational-Philosophical Concepts on the Reform Plans of the 1760s -- Disciples and Critics : The Impact of French Enlightenment Educational Thought -- Appendix 1. Rousseau's Appropriation of Morelly -- Appendix 2. Helvetius's Critique of Rousseau's Educational Theory -- Appendix 3. Education in the Encyclopedie.

Natasha Gill offers the first comprehensive analysis of French educational thought before Rousseau. She situates Emile in the context of a pedagogical debate that had been under way for a century before its publication, reveals the importance of key transitional figures such as Etienne-Gabriel Morelly, and shows how French theorists came to see education as a vehicle through which individual liberation, social harmony and political unity could be achieved.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

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