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ISBN: 9781403973962

Subject Area: Education, Psychology, History, Political Science

Publication Name: Civic and Moral Learning in America

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan

Item Length: 9.2 in

Subject: Personality, Americas (North, Central, South, West Indies), Civics & Citizenship, History, United States / General, Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects

Publication Year: 2006

Type: Textbook

Format: Trade Paperback

Language: English

Item Height: 0.5 in

Author: John J. Patrick

Item Weight: 12.8 Oz

Item Width: 6.1 in

Number of Pages: Xi, 228 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

From its formative years to the present, advocates of various persuasions have written and spoken about the country's need for moral and civic education. Responding in part to challenges posed by B. Edward McClellan, this book offers research findings on the ideas, people, and contexts that have influenced the acquisition of moral and civic learning in the America.

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Palgrave Macmillan

ISBN-10

1403973962

ISBN-13

9781403973962

eBay Product ID (ePID)

50213881

Product Key Features

Number of Pages

Xi, 228 Pages

Language

English

Publication Name

Civic and Moral Learning in America

Publication Year

2006

Subject

Personality, Americas (North, Central, South, West Indies), Civics & Citizenship, History, United States / General, Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects

Type

Textbook

Subject Area

Education, Psychology, History, Political Science

Author

John J. Patrick

Format

Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height

0.5 in

Item Weight

12.8 Oz

Item Length

9.2 in

Item Width

6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience

Scholarly & Professional

LCCN

2005-044867

Dewey Edition

Reviews

Â"Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless.Â"-- O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin Â"Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracy in both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world.Â"--Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education Â"In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choicesÂ--Â'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history.Civic and Moral Learningbuilds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individualÂ--and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schoolsÂ--this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy.Â"--Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa, 'Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless.' - O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin 'Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracy in both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world.' - Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education 'In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choices 'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history. Civic and Moral Learning builds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individual and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schools this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy.' - Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa, "Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless."-- O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin "Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracy in both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world."--Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education "In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choices--'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history. Civic and Moral Learning builds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individual--and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schools--this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy."--Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa, "Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless."-- O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin "Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracyin both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world."--Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education "In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choices--'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history. "Civic and Moral Learning" builds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individual--and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schools--this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy."--Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa, 'Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless.' - O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin 'Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracy in both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world.' - Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education 'In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choices 'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history. Civic and Moral Learning builds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individual and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schools this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy.'- Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa, "Don Warren's and John Patrick's edited volume has arrived just in time. Disputes currently rage about the nature and need for special civic and moral education in our nation. In these circumstances, roles of school and home and community and texts and traditions and hopes too commonly are savaged or dismissed or marginalized. This new book will not extinguish the inflammatory rhetoric of claims and counter claims nor will it muzzle partisans of special interests. Additionally and consistent with the robust ideas at the root of participatory democracy, it suggests no specific solutions to vexing circumstances and problems of the moment. On the other hand, it offers insights and, yes, wisdom that confront assumptions, inform positions, and stimulate the development and mindful deliberation of alternative possibilities. As timely as is this book, its special virtue is its concern for the timeless."-- O.L. Davis, Jr., Catherine Mae Parker Centennial Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin "Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fascinating and provocative collection of readings on the history of civic and moral education in the United States. It conveys the diversity of thinking on the topic that has pervaded discussions throughout our history about the proper role of citizens in the American democratic republic and the responsibilities of our schools and other institutions in the preparation of young people for citizenship. This text is an invaluable resource for those concerned with the need to improve the civic and moral education of young people in America. It should also be found useful by those dedicated to advancing the cause of democracy in both advanced and emerging democracies throughout the world."--Charles N. Quigley, Executive Director, Center for Civic Education "In a political climate where the debate over moral values appears to leave us only two choices-'traditional' or none at all, Don Warren and John Patrick have compiled a fitting tribute to Ed McClellan and his life-long intellectual quest to educate us on the shifting sands of moral education throughout American history.Civic and Moral Learningbuilds upon McClellan's overarching point that moral education and civic virtue in America has undergone multiple transformations throughout history. Through scholarly analysis of didactic Christian morality as taught in early American schoolhouses to the rise of modern pragmatism and the eventual focus on the individual-and back again to the emphasis on Christian morality in schools-this volume questions the need to find a moral center in our pluralistic democracy. The multiple historical perspectives offered by the scholars in this work not only explicate the turbulent history of moral and civic learning in America, but also offer feminist, multicultural, and global perspectives on the seemingly unending quest for the elusive moral center of civic life in our democracy."--Gregory E. Hamot, Associate Professor of Social Studies Education, The College of Education at The University of Iowa

Number of Volumes

1 Vol.

Illustrated

Yes

Dewey Decimal

370.11/40973

Lc Classification Number

E16-18.85

Table of Content

Moral and Civic Education in Current Policy Environments - R. Freeman Butts * Can Civic and Moral Education Be Distinguished? - Barry L. Bull * Cato's Resolve and the Revolutionary Spirit: Political Education, Civic Action, and the Democratic-Republican Societies of the 1790s - Brian W. Dotts * Moral Educations on the Alaskan Frontier, 1794-1917 - Milton Gaither * Social Capital and the Common Schools: A Research Agenda for Moral Education in Nineteenth-Century America - John L. Rury * Down on the Farm: Civic Learning and Agrarian Uplift in the 1850s - Glenn Lauzon * "Let Virtue Be Thy Guide, and Truth Thy Beacon Light": A German-American Case of Moral and Civic Transformation in Public Schools - Paul J. Ramsey * Land, Law, and Education: The Problematic History of American Indian Citizenship, 1871-1924 - David Wallace Adams * Widening the Circle: African American Perspectives on Moral and Civic Education - Paulette Patterson Dilworth * From Theology to Character: The Progressive Turn in YMCA Work with College Men - David P. Setran * Berkeley Women Economists, Public Policy, and Civic Sensibility - Mary Ann Dzuback * Monuments and Morals: The Role of National Icons in American Moral Thinking - John Bodnar * Sex, Drugs, and Right 'n' Wrong: Or, The Passion of Joycelyn Elders, M.D. - Jonathan Zimmerman * Afterword

2006

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