Pestalozzi and the Educationalization of the World [electronic resource] /
Tröhler, D.author.
Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi transformed education theory and practice worldwide. Daniel Tröhler connects Pestalozzi's work to its context in Europe's late 18th- and early 19th-century republican movement, offering readers a way to understand the sociopolitical significance of education and its central role in the development of modern societies.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Cover""; ""Half-Title""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Dedication""; ""Contents""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""1 The Educationalization of Social Problems Around 1800                                                              ""; ""1.1 Pestalozzi and the educational turn                                              ""; ""1.2 The prehistory of the educational turn                                                 ""; ""1.3 Commercial progress vs. classical ideal of virtue                                                            ""
""1.4 Reformed Protestantism and the educational strengthening of the soul                                                                               """"2 Zurich Around 1750: Economic and Cultural Boom and Revolutionary Activities                                                                                    ""; ""2.1 The political organization of the Republic of Zurich in the eighteenth century                                                                                         ""
""2.2 Commercialization of societal life in Zurich around 1750                                                                   """"2.3 The fight against corruption and decline                                                   ""; ""2.4 The republican youth movement in Zurich after 1760                                                             ""; ""3. The Development and Early Fate of a Republican Revolutionary                                                                      ""; ""3.1 Pestalozziâ€?s childhood and youth                                           ""
""3.2 Republican choosing of spouse and occupation                                                       """"3.3 The classical republic of virtue and the opportunities of early industryâ€?Neuhof                                                                                          ""; ""3.4 Agriculture with or without early industry?                                                      ""; ""4 The Christian Republic, Enlightenment, and Coercive Education                                                                      ""
""4.1 Political reforms and the Christian republic of Lienhard und Gertrud (1781)                                                                                      """"4.2 The disillusionment of the Swiss republics                                                     ""; ""4.3 The popular Enlightenment and modern natural law                                                           ""; ""4.4 Lienhard und Gertrud, Parts 3 and 4 (1785 and 1787)                                                              ""
""5 The American and the French Republics, German Idealism, and the Principle of nwardness                                                                                               ""
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi transformed education theory and practice worldwide. Daniel Tröhler connects Pestalozzi's work to its context in Europe's late 18th- and early 19th-century republican movement, offering readers a way to understand the sociopolitical significance of education and its central role in the development of modern societies.
Pestalozzi, Johann Heinrich, 1746-1827.
Pestalozzi, Johann Heinrich, 1746-1827.
Education-Philosophy.
Europe-History.
Education-History.
Educational policy.
Education and state.
History, Modern.
Social sciences.
Educational Philosophy.
European History.
History of Education.
Educational Policy and Politics.
Modern History.
Social Sciences, general.