Publication Date:
1999
Publisher:
OCSL Press
Journal Issue:
v.6, Fall 1999, 15-29.
Pages:
15
Abstract:
The author, from Kansas State University, compares the educational and philosophical theories of John Dewey and Paulo Freire, articulating how each deals with two key relationships: action to reflection, and individual to society. While Dewey and Freire largely overlap in their theories of experiential learning, they depart on the larger ideological purposes of education, with Freire more inviting of critical reflection on race, class, and power. After a discussion of each theorist, the author illustrates the implications of Deweyan and Freirean philosophical frameworks for service-learning pedagogy, using two college writing courses as examples.
Full Text Link:
http://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/mjcsl/3239521.0006.102?view=image
Call Number:
100/E/DEA/1999
Sector:
HE Sector
Electronic Availability:
Available online
Library Item Type:
Electronic resource - serial article
Exemplary:
Exemplary - expert
Topics: Theory & Practice:
History of Service-Learning 
An easy-to-search database of hundreds of high-quality service-learning lesson plans, syllabi, and project ideas, submitted by educators and service-learning practitioners
The world's largest service-learning library, with full-text and print resources











