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Journal ArticleDOI

Semantic Transfers of Values Concerning the Aesthetic Education through a Descriptive System of the Hexadic Model

21 Feb 2014-Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences (Elsevier)-Vol. 116, pp 43-48

TL;DR: In this paper, a conception of knowledge based on subjectivity that defines the concrete value of an aesthetic education is proposed. But the authors do not discuss the relationship between aesthetic education and educational practice.

AbstractAesthetic education is certainly an important premise in creating a mature personality. The concept of education reflects the commitment of the child in a continuous process of formation-development designed and built according to certain finalities and education can represent, simultaneously, a process and also a product. The organization of educational practice can be realized progressively, according to the synthesis of the elements that constitutes the meaning of educational principles, accompanied by a series of nuances of the system of values. The entire normative system can emphasize certain elements from the normative area that receive meanings from de system of spiritual values, claimed by a certain educational paradigm. The judgment and aesthetic value represent the potential explored of the process of interiorization of the subject's institutions. The purpose of this study is to promote a conception of knowledge, based on subjectivity that defines the concrete value of an aesthetic education. The justifying approach of educational values represents a necessity of the joy to accept and use groups of values such as: understanding, faith/doubt, criticism, evaluation etc.

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References
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Book
01 Jan 1992

71 citations


"Semantic Transfers of Values Concer..." refers background in this paper

  • ...Sublimation attracts the establishment of a symbolic link between the need for beauty and other groups if ideas and complex actions, facilitated by the capacity to promote ideas and to understand analogies - capacity that implies thinking as a primary and secondary process (Reboul, 1992)....

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Journal ArticleDOI

20 citations

Journal ArticleDOI

10 citations

Book
01 Jun 1990
TL;DR: Benne as mentioned in this paper considers the place of a reoriented education and re-education in ameliorating today's crises, and four distinctive themes are woven throughout the essays - learning as experiential, dialogic, participative, and oriented toward social as well as individual change; the centrality of "personhood" in education, and the need for exposing and criticizing views of the self as passive and determined, rather than creative and emerging; the need to extend the clientele of education from children and young people to alienated persons of all ages who are in need of renewal and
Abstract: In this anthology of his work spanning the past 20 years, Dr Benne considers the place of a reoriented education and re-education in ameliorating today's crises. For Benne, the term "crisis" does not refer to an unfortunate emergency, a temporary upset of established practices and aspirations to which life will return after the emergency has been handled. Rather "crisis" denotes a turning point in human history, an axial period marked by the crumbling of traditional assumptions, and the dissolution of outmoded orthodoxies. Four distinctive themes are woven throughout the essays - learning as experiential, dialogic, participative, and oriented toward social as well as individual change; the centrality of "personhood" in education, and the need for exposing and criticizing views of the self as passive and determined, rather than creative and emerging; the need to extend the clientele of education from children and young people to alienated persons of all ages who are in need of renewal and empowerment; the need for a morality of hope in an age of deepening human despair. Among the questions the author asks are: can prophetic re-education stimulate contemporary persons toward the control of technology and toward the control of technology and toward the creative mediation of conflicts in the interest of species survival?; can educational policies and programs be created and employed to make a post-contemporary life for humankind more probable than it now appears to be? Contemporary educators are certain to confront these questions, as they think reflectively and responsibly about their current priorities. This volume should be of interest to graduate students in philosophy of education, educational foundations, adult education, and applied behavioural sciences; and to researchers and practitioners in community dynamics and organizational development.

8 citations


"Semantic Transfers of Values Concer..." refers background in this paper

  • ...All of this can be seen also from a different perspective of the process of education through learning (Benne, 1990): learning conceived as an ability detained by a person of what it is known about a certain subject; learning as an expansion and clarification of meanings of the personal experience…...

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Journal ArticleDOI
01 Jan 2003
TL;DR: Careau, F. et al. as mentioned in this paper describe the valeurs et le sacré dans l'éducation d'aujourd’hui.
Abstract: Citer cet article Careau, F. (2003). Les valeurs et le sacré dans l’éducation d’aujourd’hui. Horizons philosophiques, 13(2), 115–129. https:// doi.org/10.7202/801240ar Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. [https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/]

2 citations


"Semantic Transfers of Values Concer..." refers background in this paper

  • ...…community and with the society; he expands his responsibilities as a citizen; he accepts the changes in relations of parents or children; he prepares himself for retirement; he obtains satisfactions (at a material or spiritual level) in old age; he is prepared for death (Kidd, 1981; Careau, 2003)....

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  • ...From this new perspective, the man is called to always learn, in other words, to be open to education, thus being able to make transfers, reorganizations or restructuring (Isac, 2001), with de following meanings: he becomes independent; he founds and maintains means of subsistence; he chooses a life partner, with whom he learns to coexist; he becomes a parent and fulfills the specific duties; he interacts with the community and with the society; he expands his responsibilities as a citizen; he accepts the changes in relations of parents or children; he prepares himself for retirement; he obtains satisfactions (at a material or spiritual level) in old age; he is prepared for death (Kidd, 1981; Careau, 2003)....

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