大葉大學圖書館 |

Education as cultivation in Chinese culture[electronic resource] /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	370.951
書名/作者:	Education as cultivation in Chinese culture/ edited by Shihkuan Hsu, Yuh-Yin Wu.
其他作者:	Hsu, Shihkuan.
出版者:	Singapore : : Springer Singapore :, 2015.
面頁冊數:	viii, 288 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Education - China.
標題:	Education.
標題:	Sociology of Education.
標題:	Community and Environmental Psychology.
標題:	International and Comparative Education.
標題:	Regional and Cultural Studies.
ISBN:	9789812872241 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9789812872234 (paper)
內容註:	Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 Human Nature and Learning in Ancient China -- Chapter 3 The Chinese Way of Goodness -- Chapter 4 Teaching at an Early Age -- Chapter 5 Conflicting Images of Taiwanese Young Children -- Chapter 6 Primary Schooling in Taiwan -- Chapter 7 The Studying and Striving of Secondary Students -- Chapter 8 Art Transforms Destiny: The Unified Examination and Fine Art Education -- Chapter 9 Education-Based Mobility and the Chinese Civilization -- Chapter 10 The conflict between social mobility and individual development -- Chapter 11 Teachers Dual Responsibilities for Academic Achievement and Character Development -- Chapter 12 Finding a New Identify for Teachers -- Chapter 13 Conclusion -- Appendix.
摘要、提要註:	Given the increasing global interest in Chinese culture, this book uses case studies to describe and interpret Chinese cultivation in contemporary Taiwanese schools. Cultivation is a concept unique to Chinese culture and is characterized by different attitudes towards teaching and learning compared to Western models of education. The book starts with a discussion of human nature in Chinese schools of philosophy and levels of goodness. Following the philosophical background is a presentation of how cultivation is practiced in Chinese culture from prenatal through high school education. The case studies focus both on how students are cultivated as they become members of Chinese society, and on what role teachers play in cultivating the children in school. In addition, common practices of Chinese educational institutions, including public schools, families, and organizations such as private cram schools, are introduced and explained. In closing, the book presents a critique of the modern school reform movement and the conflicts between the reform proposals and traditional practices. Based on the collective work of Taiwanese researchers in the fields of education, history and anthropology, the book identifies the purpose of education as cultivating virtue, the process of creating an ideal person who serves society, and describes the way teachers have carried on this tradition despite its faltering status in contemporary educational discourse and in the face of reform movements.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-287-224-1

Education as cultivation in Chinese culture[electronic resource] /
Education as cultivation in Chinese culture[electronic resource] /edited by Shihkuan Hsu, Yuh-Yin Wu. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2015. - viii, 288 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Education in the Asia-Pacific region,v.261573-5397 ;. - Education in the Asia-Pacific region ;v.27..

Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 Human Nature and Learning in Ancient China -- Chapter 3 The Chinese Way of Goodness -- Chapter 4 Teaching at an Early Age -- Chapter 5 Conflicting Images of Taiwanese Young Children -- Chapter 6 Primary Schooling in Taiwan -- Chapter 7 The Studying and Striving of Secondary Students -- Chapter 8 Art Transforms Destiny: The Unified Examination and Fine Art Education -- Chapter 9 Education-Based Mobility and the Chinese Civilization -- Chapter 10 The conflict between social mobility and individual development -- Chapter 11 Teachers Dual Responsibilities for Academic Achievement and Character Development -- Chapter 12 Finding a New Identify for Teachers -- Chapter 13 Conclusion -- Appendix.

Given the increasing global interest in Chinese culture, this book uses case studies to describe and interpret Chinese cultivation in contemporary Taiwanese schools. Cultivation is a concept unique to Chinese culture and is characterized by different attitudes towards teaching and learning compared to Western models of education. The book starts with a discussion of human nature in Chinese schools of philosophy and levels of goodness. Following the philosophical background is a presentation of how cultivation is practiced in Chinese culture from prenatal through high school education. The case studies focus both on how students are cultivated as they become members of Chinese society, and on what role teachers play in cultivating the children in school. In addition, common practices of Chinese educational institutions, including public schools, families, and organizations such as private cram schools, are introduced and explained. In closing, the book presents a critique of the modern school reform movement and the conflicts between the reform proposals and traditional practices. Based on the collective work of Taiwanese researchers in the fields of education, history and anthropology, the book identifies the purpose of education as cultivating virtue, the process of creating an ideal person who serves society, and describes the way teachers have carried on this tradition despite its faltering status in contemporary educational discourse and in the face of reform movements.

ISBN: 9789812872241 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-287-224-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

477350
Education
--China.

LC Class. No.: LA1131.82

Dewey Class. No.: 370.951

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