ShopSpell
Robert Owen on Education [Paperback]
$44.99
(Free Shipping)
100 available
- Category: Books
(Education)
- Author:
Owen, Robert
-
Author:
Owen, Robert
- ISBN-10:
0521112257
-
ISBN-10:
0521112257
- ISBN-13:
9780521112253
-
ISBN-13:
9780521112253
- Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
-
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
- Pages:
252
-
Pages:
252
- Binding:
Paperback
-
Binding:
Paperback
- Pub Date:
01-May-2009
-
Pub Date:
01-May-2009
- SKU:
0521112257-11-MPOD
-
SKU:
0521112257-11-MPOD
- Item ID: 101442374
- Seller: ShopSpell
- Ships in: 2 business days
- Transit time: Up to 5 business days
- Delivery by: Mar 01 to Mar 03
- Notes: Brand New Book. Order Now.
Silver's introduction demonstrates Owen's long-term influence on attitudes to education.This selection of his writings on education illustrates his rationalist concept of the formation of character and its implications for education and society; also his growing utopian concern with social reorganisation; and third, his impact on social movements.This selection of his writings on education illustrates his rationalist concept of the formation of character and its implications for education and society; also his growing utopian concern with social reorganisation; and third, his impact on social movements.Robert Owen was one of the most extraordinary Englishmen who ever lived and a great man. In a way his history is the history of the establishment of modern industrial Britain, reflected in the mind and activities of a very intelligent, capable and responsible industrialist, alive to the best social thought of his time. The organisation of industrial labour, factory legislation, education, trade unionism, co-operation, rationalism: he was passionately and ably engaged in all of them. His community at New Lanark was the nearest thing to an industrial heaven in the Britain of dark satanic mills; he tried to found a rational co-operative community in the USA. In everything he contemplated, he saw education as a key. This selection of his writings on education illustrates his rationalist concept of the formation of character and its implications for education and society; also his growing utopian concern with social reorganisation; and third, his impact on social movements. Silver's introduction shows Owen's relationship to particular educational traditions and activities and his long-term influence on attitudes to education.Introduction; The life of Robert Owen by himself; A new view of society; An outline of the system of education at New Lanark (by Robert Dale Owen; Report to the county of Lanark; The address of Robert Owen on the 1st May, 1833; [One of] Six lectures deló©