Book | Chapter
Equal opportunity, education, and democracy
pp. 87-112
Abstract
SINCE ITS ORIGINS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, the growth and evolution of public education in America could not go unnoticed or proceed without controversy.1 Basic questions are now being asked about the purpose and methods of schooling, and the fundamental principles that originated for public education over 100 years ago have been challenged. A multitude of answers to these difficult and pressing questions have been emerging, from a wide variety of sectors of the public.2
Publication details
Published in:
Shook John (2014) Dewey's social philosophy: democracy as education. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Pages: 87-112
Full citation:
Shook John (2014) Equal opportunity, education, and democracy, In: Dewey's social philosophy, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 87–112.