- Kant versus the Managers: Historical Reconstruction and the Modern University
- On Peer Review as the ‘Gold Standard’ in Measuring Research Excellence: From Secrecy to Openness?
- The Very Idea of an Educated Public: On Philosophical Education and MacIntyre’s Project
- The Art of Writing in the Republic of Philosophy
- The Ethics of Belief in Student Ability
- Citizenship Education through the Pragmatist Lens of Habit
- The Formative Value of a Room of One’s Own and its Use in a Hyperconnected World
- Curiosity, Wonder and Museum Education
- What’s Lacking in Online Learning? Dreyfus, Merleau‐Ponty and Bodily Affective Understanding
- Potentially Argumentative Teaching Strategies—And How To Empower Them
- Teaching as an Immortality Project: Positing Weakness in Response to Terror
- The Temptation of Pedagogy: Levinas’s Educational Thought from His Philosophical and Confessional Writings
- Peirce and Aesthetic Education
- Devil, Deceiver, Dupe: Constructing John Dewey from the Right
- Iris Murdoch’s Critique of Three Dualisms in Moral Education
- John Dewey’s Democracy and Education 100 Years On
- Experience is Not The Whole Story: The Integral Role of the Situation in Dewey’s Democracy and Education
- ‘To Be Is To Respond’: Realising a Dialogic Ontology For Deweyan Pragmatism
- Dewey as Virtue Epistemologist: Open‐Mindedness and the Training of Thought in Democracy and Education
- Growth and Growing in Education: Dewey’s Relevance to Current Malaise
- Courage, Uncertainty and Imagination in Deweyan Work: Challenging the Neo‐Liberal Educational Agenda
- Inferentialism at Work: The Significance of Social Epistemology in Theorising Education
- Working through Resistance to Resistance in Anti‐racist Teacher Education
- Philosophy, Translation and the Anxieties of Inclusion
- Play’s the Thing: Wherein We Find How Learning Can Begin
- The Value of Inclusion
- Thinking Controversially: The Psychological Condition for Teaching Controversial Issues
- Ironies, Virtues and Educational Hopes: Richard J. Bernstein in Conversation with Pádraig Hogan
- ‘To Catch at and Let Go’: David Bakhurst, Phenomenology and Post-phenomenology
- ‘To Catch at and Let Go’: David Bakhurst, Phenomenology and Post‐phenomenology
- The New School
- What’s Wrong with Private Schools
- Antecedent Recognition: Some Problematic Educational Implications of the Very Notion
- A Moment of Letting Go: Iris Murdoch and the Morally Transformative Process of Unselfing
- Does Action Research Have a Future? A Reply to Higgins
- A Genealogical Analysis of the Concept of ‘Good’ Teaching: A Polemic
- Re-envisioning Human Rights in the Light of Arendt and Rancière: Towards an Agonistic Account of Human Rights Education
- Education and the Free Will Problem: A Spinozist Contribution
- Humans, Animals and the World We Inhabit—On and Beyond the Symposium ‘Second Nature, Bildung and McDowell: David Bakhurst’s The Formation of Reason’
- The Ethics of Research Excellence
- Indoctrination and Systems: A Reply to Rebecca Taylor
- Mastering as an Inferentialist Alternative to the Acquisition and Participation Metaphors for Learning
- Virtue through Challenge: Moral Development and Self-transformation
- Assessing Concept Possession as an Explicit and Social Practice
- Philosophy across the Curriculum and the Question of Teacher Capacity; Or, What Is Philosophy and Who Can Teach It?
- Two Social Dimensions of Expertise
- Making Sense of Knowing-How and Knowing-That
- The Role of ‘Autonomy’ in Teaching Expertise
- Professional Knowledge, Expertise and Perceptual Ability
- Three Views on Expertise: Philosophical Implications for Rationality, Knowledge, Intuition and Education
- Activity Concepts and Expertise
- Drawing on a Sculpted Space of Actions: Educating for Expertise while Avoiding a Cognitive Monster
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the Mechanised Clock and Children’s Time
- ‘Where are You?’ Giving Voice to the Teacher by Reclaiming the Private/Public Distinction
- Knowing ‘Wh’ and Knowing How: Constructing Professional Curricula and Integrating Epistemic Fields
- Political and Aesthetic Equality in the Work of Jacques Rancière: Applying his Writing to Debates in Education and the Arts
- The Exilic Classroom: Spaces of Subversion
- The Archaeology of Heroes: Carlyle, Foucault and the Pedagogy of Interdisciplinary Narrative Discourse
- Minima Pedagogica: Education, Thinking and Experience in Adorno
- On the Meeting of the Moral and the Aesthetic in Literary Education
- Editorial
- Philosophy of Education Book Series
- The Educational Importance of Deep Wonder
- For Example? A Philosophical Case Study of Some Problems When Abstract Educational Theory Ignores Concrete Practice
- Levelling and Misarchism: A Nietzschean Perspective on the Future of Democratic Educational Institutions
- Education, Learning and Freedom
- Can ‘Philosophy for Children’ Improve Primary School Attainment?
- A Confucian Conception of Critical Thinking
- Epistemology in Excess? A Response to Williams
- Military Education Reconsidered: A Postmodern Update
- Towards a Transformative Epistemology of Technology Education
- Levinas: Ethics or Mystification?
- Education, Despair and Morality: A Reply to Roberts
- Dewey and Culture: Responding to ‘Extreme Views’
- Pedagogical Pleasures: Augustine in the Feminist Classroom
- ‘What Makes My Image of Him into an Image of Him?’: Philosophers on Film and the Question of Educational Meaning
- A Janus-faced Approach to Learning. A Critical Discussion of Habermas’ Pragmatic Approach
- The Process Matters: Moral Constraints on Cosmopolitan Education
- Study Time: Heidegger and the Temporality of Education
- Environmental Education as a Lived-Body Practice? A Contemplative Pedagogy Perspective
- Transhuman Education? Sloterdijk’s Reading of Heidegger’s Letter on Humanism
- After Friendship
- Does Critical Thinking and Logic Education Have a Western Bias? The Case of the Nyāya School of Classical Indian Philosophy
- Confronting the Dark Side of Higher Education
- Moral Education and Literature: On Cora Diamond and Eimear McBride
- The Essential Uncertainty of Thinking: Education and Subject in John Dewey
- Aims of Education: How to Resist the Temptation of Technocratic Models
- Indoctrination and Social Context: A System-based Approach to Identifying the Threat of Indoctrination and the Responsibilities of Educators
- Retraction: ‘Role of Methodology in Action Research’ by Kubilay Kaptan
- INTRODUCTION
- AN OVERVIEW