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Liberal education and vocational preparation

In Paul Heywood Hirst, Robin Barrow & Patricia White (eds.), Beyond liberal education: essays in honour of Paul H. Hirst. New York: Routledge. pp. 49--78 (1993)

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  1. Vocationalism and liberal education: Exploring the tensions.Kevin Williams - 1994 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 28 (1):89–100.
    Vocationalism is distinguished from vocational education and distinctions are drawn between the various senses in which vocationalism or the pursuit of vocational ‘relevance’ can be understood. The burden of the argument of the essay is that vocationalism, understood as teaching skills in virtue of their putative vocational usefulness or relevance, is misguided both on prudential and educational grounds. A basis for some reconciliation between liberal and vocational learning is found in the fact that learning for its own sake and learning (...)
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  • Vocationalism and Liberal Education: exploring the tensions.Kevin Williams - 1994 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 28 (1):89-100.
    Vocationalism is distinguished from vocational education and distinctions are drawn between the various senses in which vocationalism or the pursuit of vocational ‘relevance’ can be understood. The burden of the argument of the essay is that vocationalism, understood as teaching skills in virtue of their putative vocational usefulness or relevance, is misguided both on prudential and educational grounds. A basis for some reconciliation between liberal and vocational learning is found in the fact that learning for its own sake and learning (...)
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  • R.S. Peters and Posthumanist Ecological Identity.James R. Bigari - 2017 - Philosophy of Education 73:356-369.
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  • Reason, Education and Liberalism: Family Resemblance within an Overlapping Consensus.John Halliday - 2001 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 20 (3):225-234.
    This paper focuses on recent debates over the nature ofliberalism and its central feature of reason, both inside and outside ofeducational philosophy. Central ideas from Jonathan and Hirst contributeas do those from Rawls, Gadamer, Wittgenstein, Taylor, and Ackermantoward a less traditional contextualized and contingent view.
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