All Stories

  1. A critique of student-centred education
  2. Reclaiming Teaching for Teacher Education: Towards a Spiral Curriculum
  3. The uninterrupted life is not worth living: On religious education and the public sphere
  4. Religious education, a matter of understanding? reflections on the final report of the Commission on Religious Education
  5. Educational Leadership for What? An Educational Examination
  6. With Socrates on Your Heels and Descartes in Your Hand: On the Notion of Conflict in John Dewey’s Democracy and Education
  7. Talking about education: exploring the significance of teachers’ talk for teacher agency
  8. Don’t be fooled by ignorant schoolmasters: On the role of the teacher in emancipatory education
  9. The Future of Teacher Education: Evidence, Competence or Wisdom?
  10. Religious Education and the Return of the Teacher
  11. Thinking Philosophically About Teaching
  12. Who’s Afraid of Teaching? Heidegger and the Question of Education (‘Bildung’/‘Erziehung’)
  13. Reconciling ourselves to reality: Arendt, education and the challenge of being at home in the world
  14. From mapreading to mapmaking: Civic learning as orientation, disorientation and reorientation
  15. Devolver la enseñanza a la educación. Una respuesta a la desaparición del maestro
  16. ICT and Education Beyond Learning
  17. Democracia, ciudadanía y educación: de la socialización a la subjetivación
  18. Teaching, Teacher Education, and the Humanities: Reconsidering Education as aGeisteswissenschaft
  19. So much for cosmopolitanism? Refugees, asylum and world politics
  20. Improving education through research? From effectiveness, causality and technology to purpose, complexity and culture
  21. Cities, citizenship and civic learning: Introduction to the special edition
  22. Alternative Futures and Future Alternatives for the Philosophy of Education: Introduction to the Symposium
  23. Resisting the seduction of the global education measurement industry: notes on the social psychology of PISA
  24. Education, Measurement and the Professions: Reclaiming a space for democratic professionality in education
  25. The role of beliefs in teacher agency
  26. An Appetite for Transcendence: A Response to Doris Santoro’s and Samuel Rocha’s Review of The Beautiful Risk of Education
  27. The Rediscovery of Teaching: On robot vacuum cleaners, non-egological education and the limits of the hermeneutical world view
  28. How Does a Competent Teacher Become a Good Teacher?
  29. What is Education For? On Good Education, Teacher Judgement, and Educational Professionalism
  30. Educational Philosophy
  31. On the two cultures of educational research, and how we might move ahead: Reconsidering the ontology, axiology and praxeology of education
  32. Editorial: Positive News About the Future of Philosophy of Education
  33. Freeing Teaching from Learning: Opening Up Existential Possibilities in Educational Relationships
  34. Between the nation and the globe: education for global mindedness in Finland
  35. Measuring what we Value or Valuing what we Measure? Globalization, Accountability and the Question of Educational Purpose
  36. ¿Medir lo que valoramos o valorar lo que medimos? Globalización, responsabilidad y la noción de propósito de la educación
  37. Pragmatising the curriculum: bringing knowledge back into the curriculum conversation, but via pragmatism
  38. From Experimentalism to Existentialism
  39. Civic Learning, Democratic Citizenship and the Public Sphere
  40. Editorial: On Academic Generosity
  41. Cultivating humanity or educating the human? Two options for education in the knowledge age
  42. Opening discourses of citizenship education: a theorization with Foucault
  43. Knowledge, judgement and the curriculum: on the past, present and future of the idea of the Practical
  44. Learning in Public Places: Civic Learning for the Twenty-First Century
  45. Evidence Based Practice in Education: Between Science and Democracy
  46. Gert J.J. Biesta, God uddannelse i målingens tidsalder – etik, politik, demokrati
  47. Time Out
  48. Interrupting the Politics of Learning
  49. Responsive or Responsible? Democratic Education for the Global Networked Society
  50. On the Need to Ask Educational Questions about Education: An Interview with Gert Biesta
  51. Boa educação na era da mensuração
  52. Becoming world-wise: an educational perspective on the rhetorical curriculum
  53. Knowledge/democracy: notes on the political economy of academic publishing
  54. Becoming public: public pedagogy, citizenship and the public sphere
  55. Receiving the Gift of Teaching: From ‘Learning From’ to ‘Being Taught By’
  56. Response to Caroline Pelletier’s Review of Jacques Rancière: Education, Truth, Emancipation
  57. Have lifelong learning and emancipation still something to say to each other?
  58. How is community done? Understanding civic learning through psychogeographic mapping
  59. Making Sense of Education
  60. (Re)constructing the Theory and Philosophy of Education: An Introduction
  61. Coming Into the World, Uniqueness, and the Beautiful Risk of Education: An Interview with Gert Biesta by Philip Winter
  62. Philosophy of Education for the Public Good: Five challenges and an agenda
  63. Education, Politics and Religion: Reconciling the Civil and the Sacred in Education. By J. Arthur, L. Gearon and A. Sears
  64. From Learning Cultures to Educational Cultures: Values and Judgements in Educational Research and Educational Improvement
  65. Learner, Student, Speaker: Why it Matters how we Call those we Teach1
  66. The global dimension in education and education for global citizenship: genealogy and critique
  67. The Theory Question in Research Capacity Building in Education: Towards an Agenda for Research and Practice
  68. Disciplines and theory in the academic study of education: a comparative analysis of the Anglo-American and Continental construction of the field
  69. An Adventure in Publishing Revisited: Fifty Years of Studies in Philosophy and Education
  70. Coming Into the World, Uniqueness, and the Beautiful Risk of Education: An Interview with Gert Biesta by Philip Winter
  71. Philosophy, Exposure, and Children: How to Resist the Instrumentalisation of Philosophy in Education
  72. Lifelong Learning Between “East” and “West”: Confucianism and the Reflexive Project of the Self
  73. What Kind of Deconstruction for Deconstructive Religious Education? Response to Noaparast and Khosravi
  74. Predictors of Antisocial and Prosocial Behavior in an Adolescent Sports Context
  75. The Ignorant Citizen: Mouffe, Rancière, and the Subject of Democratic Education
  76. Learning Democracy in School and Society
  77. Evidenz, Erziehung und die Politik der Forschung
  78. Curriculum, Citizenship and Democracy
  79. Knowledge, Democracy and Higher Education
  80. Lifelong Learning in the Knowledge Economy
  81. From Teaching Citizenship to Learning Democracy
  82. Towards the Learning Democracy
  83. European Citizenship and Higher Education
  84. A Manifesto for Education
  85. Theorising Civic Learning: Socialisation, Subjectification and the Ignorant Citizen
  86. Warum „What works“ nicht funktioniert: Evidenzbasierte pädagogische Praxis und das Demokratiedefizit der Bildungsforschung
  87. How Useful Should the University Be? On the Rise of the Global University and the Crisis in Higher Education
  88. Review of Andrew Stables, Childhood and the Philosophy of Education: An Anti-Aristotelian Perspective
  89. The end/s of education: complexity and the conundrum of the inclusive educational curriculum
  90. Witnessing Deconstruction in Education: Why Quasi-Transcendentalism Matters
  91. Why ‘What Works’ Still Won’t Work: From Evidence-Based Education to Value-Based Education
  92. ‘The art of democracy’: young people’s democratic learning in gallery contexts
  93. Using forum theatre in organised youth soccer to positively influence antisocial and prosocial behaviour: a pilot study
  94. A NEW LOGIC OF EMANCIPATION: THE METHODOLOGY OF JACQUES RANCIÈRE
  95. Learner, Student, Speaker: Why it matters how we call those we teach
  96. ‘This is My Truth, Tell Me Yours’. Deconstructive pragmatism as a philosophy for education
  97. Editorial: Publishing in Studies in Philosophy and Education
  98. Response to Megan Laverty’s Review of Beyond Learning
  99. Witnessing Deconstruction in Education: Why Quasi-Transcendentalism Matters
  100. Higher Education and European Citizenship as a Matter of Public Concern
  101. What Kind of Citizenship for European Higher Education? Beyond the Competent Active Citizen
  102. What is the Public Role of the University? A Proposal for a Public Research Agenda
  103. Gert J.J. Biesta, Beyond Learning: Democratic Education for a Human Future
  104. Understanding young people's citizenship learning in everyday life
  105. Building bridges or building people? On the role of engineering in education
  106. Education, Democracy, and the Moral Life
  107. Can Management Ethics Be Taught Ethically? A Levinasian Exploration
  108. How to Use Pragmatism Pragmatically?: Suggestions for the Twenty-First Century
  109. Good education in an age of measurement: on the need to reconnect with the question of purpose in education
  110. The emergent curriculum: navigating a complex course between unguided learning and planned enculturation
  111. On-and off-field antisocial and prosocial behavior in adolescent soccer players: A multilevel study
  112. Understanding Learning Culturally: Overcoming the Dualism Between Social and Individual Views of Learning
  113. From Representation to Emergence: Complexity's challenge to the epistemology of schooling
  114. Understanding learning cultures
  115. Agency and learning in the lifecourse: Towards an ecological perspective
  116. Introduction: The university revisited
  117. Towards the knowledge democracy? Knowledge production and the civic role of the university
  118. Bridging the gap between educational research and educational practice: The need for critical distance
  119. Beyond Presence: Epistemological and Pedagogical Implications of ‘Strong’ Emergence
  120. Beyond Re/Presentation: A Case for Updating the Epistemology of Schooling
  121. WHY "WHAT WORKS" WON'T WORK: EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE AND THE DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT IN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH
  122. Coming to college or getting out of school? The experience of vocational learning of 14- to 16-year-olds in a further education college
  123. What's the Point of Lifelong Learning if Lifelong Learning Has No Point? On the Democratic Deficit of Policies for Lifelong Learning
  124. The Contribution of Organized Youth Sport to Antisocial and Prosocial Behavior in Adolescent Athletes
  125. HOW IS EDUCATION POSSIBLE? PRAGMATISM, COMMUNICATION AND THE SOCIAL ORGANISATION OF EDUCATION
  126. From teaching citizenship to learning democracy: overcoming individualism in research, policy and practice
  127. CITIZENSHIP-AS-PRACTICE: THE EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATIONS OF AN INCLUSIVE AND RELATIONAL UNDERSTANDING OF CITIZENSHIP
  128. The learning democracy? Adult learning and the condition of democratic citizenship
  129. The community of those who have nothing in common: Education and the language of responsibility
  130. Education, Accountability, and the Ethical Demand: Can the Democratic Potential of Accountability Be Regained?
  131. ‘School's just a catalyst’: knowledge, learning and identity, and the post-16 curriculum
  132. Education After Deconstruction
  133. JACQUES DERRIDA'S RELIGION WITH/OUT RELIGION AND THE IM/POSSIBILITY OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
  134. INSTRUCTION OR EDUCATING FOR LIFE? ON THE AIMS OF RELIGIOUSLY-AFFILIATED SCHOOLS AND OTHERS
  135. How General Can Bildung Be? Reflections on the Future of a Modern Educational Ideal
  136. Instruction or pedagogy? The need for a transformative conception of education
  137. HOW DIFFICULT SHOULD EDUCATION BE?
  138. In Pursuit of the Good Life: High School Students’ Constructions of Morality and the Implications for Educational Leadership
  139. How is Education Possible? Preliminary investigations for a theory of education
  140. How is Education Possible? Preliminary investigations for a theory of education
  141. Context and interaction. how to assess Dewey’s influence on educational reform in Europe?
  142. Context and Interaction. How to Assess Dewey’s Influence on Educational Reform in Europe?
  143. REDEFINING THE SUBJECT, REDEFINING THE SOCIAL, RECONSIDERING EDUCATION: GEORGE HERBERT MEAD'S COURSE ON PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
  144. SAY YOU WANT A REVOLUTION... SUGGESTIONS FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE FUTURE OF CRITICAL PEDAGOGY
  145. A Return to the Dewey-Russell Opposition
  146. Review article on John Tiles' Dewey
  147. Postmodernism and the repoliticization of education
  148. Pragmatism as a Pedagogy of Communicative Action
  149. Pragmatism as a pedagogy of communicative action
  150. EDUCATION AS PRACTICAL INTERSUBJECTIVITY: TOWARDS A CRITICAL-PRAGMATIC UNDERSTANDING OF EDUCATION
  151. John Dewey’s Reconstruction of the Reflex-Arc Concept and its Relevance for Bowlby’s Attachment Theory
  152. “Effective for What; Effective for Whom?” Two Questions SESI Should Not Ignore
  153. Sporadic Democracy: Education, Democracy, and the Question of Inclusion
  154. Balancing the core activities of universities: for a university that teaches
  155. Pragmatism and the Philosophical Foundations of Mixed Methods Research1
  156. 5 Knowledge and the Curriculum: A pragmatist approach
  157. From Representation to Emergence: Complexity's Challenge to the Epistemology of Schooling
  158. 12 The Teacher and the Curriculum: Exploring Teacher Agency