Original Research
Die onderwysbenadering van enkele neo-humanistiese pedagogiese denkers1
Koers - Bulletin for Christian Scholarship/Bulletin vir Christelike Wetenskap | Vol 55, No 1-4 | a973 |
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/koers.v55i1-4.973
| © 1990 Jeannette Steyn
| This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 01 February 1990 | Published: 01 February 1990
Submitted: 01 February 1990 | Published: 01 February 1990
About the author(s)
Jeannette Steyn, Departement Fundamentele en Historiese Opvoedkunde, PU vir CHO, South AfricaFull Text:
PDF (295KB)Abstract
After analysing the works of four American writers concerning education, the following conclusions were arrived at:
The aims of this article are to discuss the four neo-humanistic views of education and to answer the question whether a neo-humanistic view is anthropologically balanced. The conclusion was reached that a neo-humanistic view of education is anthropologically unbalanced or dual is tic. The accentuation of the affect or emotion of man leads to the minimization of the other functions of man.
- There has been a move away from the accentuation of the rational, cognitive or reason of man to an accentuation of the irrational, affect or emotion of man.
- The reason for this movement is anthropological in the sense that it reacts against the technicalization and the scientification of man, which was brought about by the cognitive era of humanism.
- Accentuating the affective functions of man is the neo-humanist’s answer to the technicalized and scientiftcated estranged man.
The aims of this article are to discuss the four neo-humanistic views of education and to answer the question whether a neo-humanistic view is anthropologically balanced. The conclusion was reached that a neo-humanistic view of education is anthropologically unbalanced or dual is tic. The accentuation of the affect or emotion of man leads to the minimization of the other functions of man.
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