Inne

In 'Uppingham by the Sea, ’ John Huntley Skrine masterfully weaves a narrative that captures the essence of Edwardian England through the eyes of an evocative narrator. Skrine’s prose combines vivid …

In 'The Philosophy of Teaching, ’ Nathaniel Sands embarks on an insightful exploration of the underlying principles and ethics that govern the practice of education. The book deftly intertwines anecd …

A. P. Russell’s 'Library Notes’ offers an introspective exploration of the intersection between literature and the act of reading itself. Employing a rich, lyrical prose style, Russell deftly navigat …

In 'Dickens As an Educator, ’ James L. Hughes presents a compelling analysis of Charles Dickens’Äôs multifaceted engagement with education in his literary canon. Through a meticulous examination of D …

In 'Considerations on Religion and Public Education, ’ Hannah More articulates the profound connection between moral education and societal progress. Composed during the late 18th century, a period m …

In 'What the Schools Teach and Might Teach, ’ John Franklin Bobbitt explores the multifaceted landscape of education, examining both the explicit curriculum and the underlying values that schools pro …

In 'The Scholemaster, ’ Roger Ascham presents a groundbreaking treatise on education that reflects the humanist ideals of the Renaissance. The book intricately blends practical advice with philosophi …

In 'The Higher Learning in America, ’ Thorstein Veblen presents a profound critique of American higher education, arguing that it has become increasingly disconnected from its original mission of int …

In 'The Education of American Girls, ’ Anna C. Brackett offers a profound exploration of the evolving landscapes of women’s education in the late 19th century. Brackett’s prose is characterized by it …

In 'An Academic Sketch, ’ William Ewart Gladstone offers a contemplative exploration of intellectual rigor amidst the evolving educational landscape of the Victorian era. The text serves as both a pe …