2007
Publication
# | Year | Text | Linked Data |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 1919.09.01 |
Mao, Zedong. Statutes of the Problem Study Society. Mao listed seventeen educational problems including "the problem of how to implement [John] Dewey's educational doctrine, seventeen women's problems, fifteen labor problems, eight industrial problems, seven transportation problems, nine public financial problems, five economic problems, and more than sixty other international and general human problems". |
|
2 | 1920 |
Gründung der Xiangtan Society for the Promotion of Education durch Mao Zedong [et al.]. Mao explained his newspaper 'Xiang Jiang ping lun' : "This paper is concerned purely with academic theories and with social criticism. We do not meddle at all in practical politics.” In the 'Declaration' of the society Mao wrote : “Education is an instrument for promoting the progress of society ; an educator is a person who utilizes this instrument… Dr. [John] Dewey of America has come to the East. His new theory of education is well worth studying". |
|
3 | 1920.06.07 |
Letter from Mao Zedong to a friend. "I'm reading three great contemporary philosophers : John Dewey, Bertrand Russell and Henri Bergson." |
|
4 | 1997 |
Liu, Fangtong. Dai xu : chong xin ren si he ping jia Duwei. Preface. In : [Dewey, John]. Xin jiu ge ren zhu yi : Duwei wei xuan [ID D28559]. [Re-understanding and re-evaluation Dewey]. "In the mid-fifties, dominated by the leftist political ideological line, a large-scale movement was launched in order to criticize pragmatism. This wave of critique mainly aimed to serve certain political purposes ; as a result, most critics divorced themselves from Dewey's pragmatism itself. Henceforth, the leftist political criterion dominated the academic criticism of Dewey and other western philosophers, resulting in oversimplified negation taking the place of objective and concrete analysis. As a result, the real image of Dewey and other western scholars as well as their theories was often twisted. Actually, the fundamental feature of Dewey's philosophy lies in its opposition against dualism, stressing that the world that man confronts, lives in and regards as the object of cognition, is the world in man's view (experience) that has been acted upon and reconstructed (humanized) instead of the world per se that exists outside of man." |
# | Year | Bibliographical Data | Type / Abbreviation | Linked Data |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2000- | Asien-Orient-Institut Universität Zürich | Organisation / AOI |
|