On Education by Bertrand Russell
Argues that the aim of education should be to develop intelligence, curiosity, and moral sensibility rather than rote obedience; emphasizes the critical importance of early childhood, balanced freedom and discipline, and the cultivation of independent thinking and a scientific temper; advocates practical, child-centered methods, frank sex education, and the rejection of militaristic nationalism; overall promotes schools that nurture individuality, social responsibility, and the conditions for a humane, democratic society.
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- Published
- 1926
- Nationality
- British
- Length
- Unknown
- Pages
- Unknown
- Original Language
- English
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