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Single discipline educational activity
Course Sheet Academic Year of enrolment:
Professor and Collaborators:
Hours of classroom activity:
Prerequisites:
Basic notions of the history of civilisation, philosophy and science in Europe
Objectives
Contents The course deals with the key concerns of modern pedagogy and in particular the main points of the scholarly debate on the purposes of education, from its nineteenth century philosophical origins to the development of education science. Set against a background of social transformation, this outline aims to highlight the links between the main ideas on education and the most influential currents of thought in modern and contemporary culture. It also considers the influence of key pedagogic theories on educational and school practices from the 18th to the 20th centuries. Specific focus will be placed will focus on the history of 20th century pedagogy. Due to its articulated complexity, pedagogy offered many horizons and prospects for human history, within a new general and radical dimension of experimentation.
Extended Syllabus Pedagogy between science and philosophy: the pedagogic discourse of positivism and idealism.
- The “new schools” and active education: a movement of pedagogic reform. John Dewey. Célestin Freinet. Decroly, Claparède, Ferrière, Montessori.
- Collectivist and personalist orientations.
- Cognitivist pedagogy: from Piaget to Gardner.
- 1968. Radical pedagogies.
- Italian schools in the post-war period. The educational cooperation movement.
- From pedagogy to education sciences in contemporary culture.
- Education, school and pedagogy in the third millennium. New educational emergencies
Recommended Bibliography F. CAMBI, Le Pedagogie del Novecento, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2006.
J. Dewey, Esperienza e educazione, Raffaello. Cortina, 2014
M. Nussbaum, Non per profitto. Perché le democrazie hanno bisogno della cultura umanistica, Bologna, il Mulino, 2014.
Per gli studenti stranieri:
M. Nussbaum, Not for Profit. Why Democracy Needs the Humanities, Princeton University Press, 2010.
Teaching Methods lectures, study tours, exercises, group work, study seminars both on and off campus
Evaluation methods Verification of learning:
The final assessment consists of an oral exam on the entire syllabus. The aim is to assess the students’ skills and in particular, their understanding of the issues discussed during the course, their knowledge of the bibliography in the reading list, the correct command of the specific language as well as of critical and methodological abilities. The grading scale ranges from 1 to 30 with honours (cum laude): 1-17 fail, 18-21 sufficient, 22-24 fair, 25-27 good, 28-29 very good, 30-30 with honours
(cum laude) excellent.
Contacts/More Information the syllabus is the same for non-attending students Orientation and tutoring of students in English are foreseen