T. H. Huxley on education
著者
書誌事項
T. H. Huxley on education
（Cambridge texts and studies in the history of education）
University Press, 1971
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全35件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-221) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) is known primarily as a scientist but he was also an influential educationalist, spending most of his working life teaching at the School of Mines (which later became Imperial College of Science and Technology). In this 1971 text, the most significant of his writings on education have been selected, edited and gathered together. The book is introduced by a substantial essay in which Cyril Bibby assesses Huxley's influence on the historical development of education and indicates the ways in which his educational thinking bears closely on many problems of twentieth-century society. The book contains sufficient bibliographical apparatus to guide the reader in further study, together with a useful chronology of Huxley's life and writings in their historical context.
目次
- Note on the selections
- Note on references
- Introductory essay: Huxley as Educator
- 1. The Natural History Sciences (1854)
- 2. A Lobster
- or, the Study of Zoology (1861)
- 3. Emancipation - Black and White (1865)
- 4. Improving Natural Knowledge (1866)
- 5. A Liberal education
- and Where to Find it (1868)
- 6. Scientific Education
- 7. The School Boards (1870)
- 8. Administrative Nihilism (1871)
- 9. The Hypothesis that Animals are Automata (1874)
- 10. Universities: Actual and Ideal (1874)
- 11. Address on University Education (1876)
- 12. The Study of Biology (1876)
- 13. Elementary Instruction in Physiology (1877)
- 14. Technical Education (1877)
- 15. Hume (1878)
- 16. Science and Culture (1880)
- 17. Science and Art in Education (1883)
- 18. The Promotion of Technical Education (1887)
- 19. The Struggle for Existence in Society (1888)
- Chronology
- Guide to further reading
- Index.
「Nielsen BookData」 より
