Civic and Moral Learning in America

Front Cover
D. Warren, J. Patrick
Springer, Apr 17, 2006 - History - 228 pages
From its formative years to the present, advocates of various persuasions have written and spoken about the country's need for moral and civic education. Responding in part to challenges posed by B. Edward McClellan, this book offers research findings on the ideas, people, and contexts that have influenced the acquisition of moral and civic learning in the America.
 

Contents

Civic and Moral Learning in Question
1
1 The Politics of Civic and Moral Education
7
2 Can Civic and Moral Education Be Distinguished?
20
Political Education Civic Action and the DemocraticRepublican Societies of the 1790s
33
4 Moral Educations on the Alaskan Frontier 17941917
50
5 Social Capital and the Common Schools
69
Searching for Civic Learning in 1850s Indiana
87
African American Perspectives on Moral and Civic Learning
103
Moral and Civic Transformation in Indianapoliss Public Schools
135
10 Berkeley Women Economists Public Policy and Civic Sensibility
153
The Shift from Character to Personality in American Character Education 19301940
172
Or The Passion of Joycelyn Elders MD
191
The Nationalization of Civic Instruction
207
Afterword
220
Index
223
Copyright

The Troubled History of Indian Citizenship 18711924
118

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About the author (2006)

Donald Warren is Professor in the History of Education and Policy and University Dean of Education Emeritus at Indiana University at Bloomington. John J. Patrick is Professor of Education Emeritus and Director Emeritus of the Social Studies Development Center at Indiana University at Bloomington.

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