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How should we educate students whose cultures frown upon rational disputation?: Cultural difference and the role of reason in multicultural democratic education

In Yvonne Raley & Gerhard Preyer (eds.), Philosophy of education in the era of globalization. New York: Routledge. pp. 7--14 (2010)

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  1. A Popperian Approach to Education for Open Society.Chi-Ming Lam - 2013 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 45 (8):845-859.
    Karl Popper’s falsificationist epistemology that all knowledge advances through a process of conjectures and refutations carries profound implications for politics and education. In this article, I first argue that, on a political level, it is necessary to establish and maintain an open society by fostering not only five core values, viz. freedom, tolerance, respect, rationalism, and equalitarianism, but also three crucial practices, viz. democracy, state interventionism, and piecemeal social engineering. Then, considering that an open society places great political, and thus (...)
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  • Is respecting children's rationality in their best interest in an authoritarian context?Parvaneh Ghazinejad & Claudia Ruitenberg - 2014 - Ethics and Education 9 (3):317-328.
    Based on the experiences of one of the authors teaching philosophy for children in Iran, the paper asks whether respecting children's rationality, in the form of cultivating their ability and disposition to think critically, is in their best interest in an authoritarian context such as Iran. It argues that, in authoritarian contexts, respect for children's capacity for rational thought must be balanced with responsibility for their safety in their community. In other words, children's ‘best interest’ must consider children both as (...)
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  • A Popperian Approach to Education for Open Society.L. A. M. Chi-Ming - 2013 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 45 (8):845-859.
    Karl Popper’s falsificationist epistemology that all knowledge advances through a process of conjectures and refutations carries profound implications for politics and education. In this article, I first argue that, on a political level, it is necessary to establish and maintain an open society by fostering not only five core values, viz. freedom, tolerance, respect, rationalism, and equalitarianism, but also three crucial practices, viz. democracy, state interventionism, and piecemeal social engineering. Then, considering that an open society places great political, and thus (...)
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