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  1. Educating about, through and for human rights and democracy in uncertain times: The promise of the pedagogy of the community of philosophical inquiry.Vachararutai Boontinand & Joshua Forstenzer - forthcoming - Educational Philosophy and Theory.
    In a climate of growing intolerance and violence, marked by various forms of injustice across the democratic world, human rights and democratic citizenship education have the potential to help cultivate knowledge, values and skills or competences in the young that are necessary to foster a culture of human rights and democracy. However, education about, through and for human rights and democracy needs to be critical and transformative by going beyond delivering content knowledge and prescribing values to practically developing distinctly democratic (...)
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  • Philosophy for Preschoolers? A Critical Review to Promote informed Implementation of P4C in Preschools.Hélène Maire & Emmanuèle Auriac-Slusarczyk - forthcoming - Review of Philosophy and Psychology:1-24.
    Between the elitist “philosophy is for grown-ups” and the demagogic “everyone can be a philosopher”, where does Philosophy for Children (P4C) belong in preschools? What is it assumed, expected, or intended to achieve? How is it implemented? This article reviews the literature evaluating the impact of P4C practices on preschool children (aged 3–6). It identifies the main actual or purported obstacles signaled by educators to argue that philosophy cannot be practiced before age 6. It then appraises, from a cognitive developmental (...)
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