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The John Dewey Society for
the Study of Education and Culture |
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2007 Annual Meeting |
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"I
believe that education is the fundamental method of social progress
and reform. All reforms which rest simply upon the law, or the threatening
of certain penalties, or upon changes in mechanical or outward arrangements,
are transitory and futile.... But through education society can formulate
its own purposes, can organize its own means and resources, and thus
shape itself with definiteness and economy in the direction in which
it wishes to move.... Education thus conceived marks the most perfect
and intimate union of science and art conceivable in human experience."
--John Dewey, My Pedagogic Creed, 1897 |
John Dewey Society Sessions at the 2007 Annual Meeting in Chicago The John Dewey Society Annual Symposium: The Way Out of the Educational Confusion Time: Monday, April 9, 2:15-3:45 p.m. Place: The Fairmont Chicago, Gold Room, Second Level Participants: David C. Berliner (Arizona State University) Susan H. Fuhrman (Teachers College, Columbia) Peter S. Hlebowitsh (University of Iowa) Daniel Tanner (Rutgers) William G. Wraga (University of Georgia) Chair: Larry A. Hickman (Southern Illinois University) The John Dewey Society Annual Lecture: Is Culture Responsible? Jane Addams Calls It to Account Time: Monday, April 9, 4:05-6:05 p.m. Place: The Fairmont Chicago, Gold Room, Second Level Speaker: Charlene Haddock Seigfried (Purdue University) Chair: Larry A. Hickman (Southern Illinois University) John Dewey Society Annual Reception Time: 6:15-7:45 Place: The Fairmont Chicago, Gold Room, Second Level Jane Addams and Today’s Classroom: AERA Offsite Visit to Hull House (online pre-registration required; space limited) Time: Tuesday, April 10, 3:30-7:00 p.m. Place: Hull House Museum, University of Illinois-Chicago Cost: $10 for transportation from designated hotel. You must register online through AERA. Sponsor: SIG John Dewey Society Session Organizer: David W. Schaafsma (University of Illinois-Chicago) Participants: Petra Hendry (Louisiana State University) Bridget O’Rourke (Elmhurst College) Antonio Tendero (Grand Valley State University) Susan Griffith (Central Michigan State University) Todd DeStigter (University of Illinois-Chicago) John Dewey Society SIG Business Meeting Time: Tuesday, April 10, 6:15-8:15 p.m. Place: The Fairmont Chicago, Embassy Room, Second Level Participants: Officers, board members, members of the society Commission on Social Issues: Social Issues Workshop Time: Wednesday, April 11, 9:45-11:15 a.m. Place: Marriott, Ohio State room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Leonard Waks The commission is charged (1) to facilitate communications to the public by members of JDS on educational, social, and cultural issues, and (2) to prepare and distribute occasional position papers on such issues and to report to the board annually on its activities. The workshop will consider how members of the John Dewey Society can contribute effectively to the resolution of educational, social and cultural issues, and how the commission can best facilitate this work. Participants: Officers of the Commission and all members of the John Dewey Society and guests Topics in Dewey Studies: Paper Discussions Time: Wednesday, April 11, 12:25-1:05 p.m. Place: Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand Ballroom, Sections C-D, East Tower, Gold Level Participants: Steven K. Wojcikiewicz and Zach B. Mural (Michigan State University): Dewey Goes to Sea: The Deweyan Educative Environment in Sail Training and Sailing Instruction Susan Jean Mayer (Independent Scholar): Dewey, Vygotsky, and the Activity Theorists: Shared Concerns Scot Danforth (Ohio State University): John Dewey and the Education of Students With Intellectual Disabilities Bertram C. Bruce (University of Illinois): Rethinking the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning From a Deweyan Perspective Catharine D. Bell (University of Chicago): Teaching Dewey’s Method of Intelligence to an Eighth-Grade Class R. W. Hildreth (Southern Illinois University): The Radical Lack of Ends in Dewey’s Educational Thought Patrick M. Jenlink (Stephan F. Austin State University): Transforming the School Into a Democratically Practiced Place: Dewey’s Democracy as Spatial Practice Dewey’s Democracy Revisited: What Would Dewey Say About Teacher Preparation and Learning Today? Time Wednesday, April 11, 2:15-3:45 p.m. Place: The Fairmont Chicago, ambassador Room, Second Level Participants: Patrick M. Jenlink (Stephan F. Austin State University), Session Organizer Elizabeth Meadows (Roosevelt University): Dewey, Democracy, and Teacher Education: What Do People in a Democracy Need to Learn, and How Do Teachers need to be Educated Peter S. Hlebowitsh (University of Iowa): The Progressive Idea of the Curriculum Standard: Dewey’s Criteria of Good Aims Jarod M. Lambert (Stephan F. Austin State University): The Democratic Founds of Social Education: Dewey Revisited David R. Hollier (St. Edward’s University): Web-Based instruction: What Would John Dewey Think? Discussants: James W. Fraser (New York University) Karen Embry Jenlink (St. Edward’s University) John Dewey Society Sponsored Off-Site Program: Tour of Paseo Boricua Date: Wednesday, April 11 Time 4:30 p.m. – 9:30 pm Location: Puerto Rican Cultural Center, 2739-41 W. Division Street Cost: $30 (includes bus transportation, program, and dinner) Transportation: A bus will collect participants from the front of the Fairmont Chicago hotel at 4:30 p.m. and return there at 9:30 p.m. Paseo Boricua, with its motto of ‘live and help others to live’ is renowned for its multigenerational and holistic community activism around human rights and social change and, in particular is model of learning in which ‘the community is the curriculum.’ With its many academic partnerships, Paseo Boricua also provides an outstanding example of university-community collaboration in research, teaching and public engagement. The one-hour tour will visit the Puerto Rican Cultural Center and key organizations in the neighborhood, including the community library and media center, the Family Learning Center, Café Teatro Batey Urbano, and the Dr. Pedro Albizu Campos Puerto Rican High School. The tour is followed by dinner and a program presented by the National Boricua Human Rights Network: “Political Repression and Human Rights in the Puerto Rican Context.” Special speakers at the program include Dr. Luis Nieves Falcon, noted sociologist and educator who has played a leading role in the campaign to free Paseo Boricua’s political prisoners. Organizers: Bertram (Chip) Bruce, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, chip@uiuc.edu; Laura Ruth Johnson, Northern Illinois University (lrjohnson@niu.edu); Alejandro Luis Molina, National Boricua Human Rights Network and Dr. Pedro Albizu Campos Puerto Rican High School (alejandro@prcc-chgo.org); and José E. López, Executive Director, Puerto Rican Cultural Center. Please RSVP to Chip Bruce: chip@uiuc.edu; 217.244.3576 Science, Ethics, and Aesthetics: Rethinking Experience and Education Time: Thursday, April 12 8:15-10:15 a.m. Place: The Fairmont Chicago, Ambassador Room, Second level Participants: Matthew P. Pamental (Northern Illinois University): Dewey and the Science of Ethics: Implications for Ethics and Moral Education Jiwon Kim (Purdue University): Dewey’s Account: Aesthetic Experience and Moral Education Deron R. Boyles (Georgia State University) and Philip Edward Kovac (University of Alabama-Huntsville): Questioning Scientism and Interpretation: John Dewey and Scientific Research in Education Aaron M. Schutz (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee): John Dewey Versus the Liberationists: Rethinking Experience and Education Chair: Craig A. Cunningham (National-Louis University) Discussant: Craig A. Cunningham (National-Louis University) Issues in Dewey Studies: Paper Discussions Time: Thursday, April 12, 2:15-2:55 Place: Hyatt regency Chicago, Grand Ballroom, Sections C-D North, East Tower, Gold Level Participants: Leonard Waks (Temple University): Charter Schools and Public Places Randall Scott Hewitt (University of Central Florida) and William Gaudelli (Teachers College, Columbia): Dewey, Aesthetics, and Social Issues Rita Nawrocki-Chabin (Alverno College): Hang in There, John: Dewey’s Continuing Influence Huajun Zhang (Florida State University): John Dewey’s Travel to China: What Message Did He Deliver for china’s Modern Transition During 1919-1921? Jeanne M. Connell (University of Illinois): The Pleasure and Dangers of Being Cited: Pragmatic Philosophy’s Contribution to the Problems of Interpretation Matthew P. Pamental and Lisa C. Yamagata-Lynch (Norhern Illinois Unverity): Transactional Moral ecucaiton: Dewey v. Vygotsky
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