John Dewey's "City on a Hill'': The School as a Model of Community
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11575/jet.v7i2.43648Abstract
Following the Puritain concept of a calling, Dewey's concept of community envisaged a society in which men performing diverse and specialized functions were meaningfully related to each other and had a vital sense of their own roles in the social and productive processes. Dewey's hope was no less visionary than that of the Puritai ns: he could not establish the meaningfulness of the individual role in modern society and, hence, could not state the sense of community which education should foster.
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