Progressivism


Download Progressivism PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Progressivism book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

American Progressivism


American Progressivism

Author: Ronald J. Pestritto

language: en

Publisher: Lexington Books

Release Date: 2008-05-02


DOWNLOAD





American Progressivism is a one-volume edition of some of the most important essays, speeches, and book excerpts from the leading figures of national Progressivism. It is designed for classroom use, includes an accessible interpretive essay, and introduces each selection with a brief historical and conceptual background. The introductory essay is written with the student in mind, and addresses the important characteristics of Progressive thought and the role of Progressives in the development of the American political tradition. Students of American political thought, American politics, American history, the presidency, Congress, and political parties will find this reader to be an invaluable source for insight into Progressivism.

Progressivism


Progressivism

Author: Arthur S. Link

language: en

Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Release Date: 1983-01-15


DOWNLOAD





A brief, interpretive analysis of the highly ambitious American reform movements from the 1890s to 1917 that shows progressivism to have been a vital and significant phenomenon although there was no unified progressive movement. Link and McCormick succeed in making the events comprehensible while at the same time conveying a strong sense of the complexity and contradictions of the era.

New Progressivism


New Progressivism

Author: Peter Silcock

language: en

Publisher: Routledge

Release Date: 2002-11-01


DOWNLOAD





Many useful things that progressivism has to offer (child-centred approaches, flexibility of response, negotiated and democratic classroom organisation) have been swept aside in the march of traditionalist policy. Taking robust theories of developmental psychology derived from the work of Swiss psychologist Piaget and Russian developmentalist Vygotsky, Silcock reasserts the need to explore the positive potential of new progressivism, and looks at how progressivist approaches can help teachers improve their classroom.