About This Book
A collection of lectures that traces continuities in educational thought and practice, arguing that many supposedly modern innovations have deep precedents. The author analyzes the emergence of the university, medieval scientific instruction, and the development and regulation of medical education, then examines ideals of popular schooling, cycles and church influences in women’s education, and the origins of American educational institutions. The essays translate historical practices into contemporary terms and stress the reciprocal relationship between professional training and general collegiate education.
About the Author
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