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  1. Taoist wisdom on individualized teaching and learning—Reinterpretation through the perspective of Tao Te Ching.Fan Yang - 2018 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 51 (1):117-127.
    In an era when individuality has been increasingly emphasized, the development of science and technology has provided technical support for the realization of individuation. However, in an examination-oriented education system, the education model has not attached sufficient importance to individuality. The modern education industry focuses much on the massive production of college degree holders. Student’s unique talents are mostly neglected, and their personality and creativity are not given due consideration in the teaching process. It is time to emphasize individualized teaching (...)
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  • The cadence of nature for educating: Uncovering a path to knowing in a comparative study of Daoism and lost gospels.Wilma J. Maki - 2019 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 51 (12):1216-1226.
    This article compares the two worldviews of Daoism and selected lost gospels, and considers the pedagogical implications. It explores their core concepts and how each applies these concepts...
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  • Dewey’s Link with Daoism: Ideals of nature, cultivation practices, and applications in lessons.Wilma J. Maki - 2016 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 48 (2):150-164.
    This article explores the pedagogical implications of John Dewey’s claim that his definition of experience is shared by Daoists. It compares characteristics of experience with those in Daoism, and then considers the similarities and differences between key cultivation practices each proposes, focusing on the roles of the teacher and sage. My main reference to Daoism is the translation of the Daodejing by Roger Ames and David Hall, who use Dewey’s conception of experience to explain the character of Daoism. There are (...)
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  • Taoism and teaching without words.Qinjing Xiong & Yucui Ju - 2023 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 55 (4):496-507.
    The concept of Tao occupies a core position in Taoism and even the entire Chinese classical philosophy. For philosophical Taoism, ‘Tao’ is the ultimate reality. Therefore, exploring Taoist epistemology, its role in governance, education and self-cultivation is necessary. The only way that can be approached beyond human ability to fathom ‘Tao’ is beyond mere reasoning or words. Thus, the basic guiding principles behind Taoism for approaching Tao are ‘no action’ and ‘no words’. In traditional Chinese philosophy, following Tao to cultivate (...)
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  • Wuwei(non-action) Philosophy and Actions: Rethinking ‘actions’ in school reform.Seungho Moon - 2015 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 47 (5):455-473.
    This inquiry aims to enrich conversation regarding school reform. The author asks about what other discourses are possible when the action-oriented question of how to ‘act’ is a major approach to ‘fix’ current educational problems. Drawing from Taoist philosophy of wuwei (non-action), the author provides a frame to review current school reform movement. Political philosophy of wuwei highlights non-interference or non-intervention governance. Laozi discusses his theory of governance that a sage leader should take and explicates the paradox of non-action: By (...)
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  • Bibliografía seleccionada y comentada sobre Taoísmo Clásico : Dao De Jing.Javier Bustamante Donas & Juan Luis Varona - 2016 - 'Ilu. Revista de Ciencias de Las Religiones 21:211-246.
    Bibliografía seleccionada y comentada sobre Taoísmo Clásico : Dao De Jing.
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