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Philosophers on Education

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Plato

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Plato emphasized the importance of an educated ruling class and a strictly divided society based on inherent ability and education, seen in his 'Allegory of the Cave' and the philosopher-king concept.

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Aristotle

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Aristotle believed in education that balances the intellectual with the practical, and that learning should be tailored to the individual, as described in 'Nicomachean Ethics'.

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John Dewey

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John Dewey championed progressive education, emphasizing learning through doing, democracy in education, and the school as a social institution in 'Democracy and Education'.

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Jean-Jacques Rousseau

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Rousseau proposed education should foster rather than restrict children's natural instincts and emphasized learning from experience in 'Émile, or On Education'.

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Immanuel Kant

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Kant advocated for education that promotes autonomy and rationality, preparing individuals to be moral and free citizens, as he discussed in 'Lectures on Pedagogy'.

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Friedrich Nietzsche

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Nietzsche's views on education challenge traditional values, advocating for the cultivation of free-thinkers and creative spirits as explored in 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra'.

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Maria Montessori

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Montessori proposed child-centered education, where children learn through exploration and discovery within a prepared environment, outlined in her method and writings.

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Paulo Freire

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Freire criticized the 'banking' concept of education, advocating for a dialogical and problem-posing education that empowers the oppressed, as discussed in 'Pedagogy of the Oppressed'.

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Confucius

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Confucius emphasized the importance of moral education, the role of the gentleman and ritual in society, and learning for self-cultivation and social harmony.

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Socrates

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Socrates introduced the dialectical method in education, prioritizing critical thinking and self-knowledge through constant questioning and dialogue.

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Rabindranath Tagore

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Tagore emphasized holistic education that nurtures a child's physical, intellectual, and artistic abilities, in harmony with nature, as practiced in his school at Shantiniketan.

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Thomas Aquinas

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Aquinas, blending Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology, supported the view that education leads to the truth, and truth leads one closer to God.

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Michel Foucault

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Foucault analyzed power structures within education systems and the role of disciplinary practices in shaping knowledge and society, elaborated in 'Discipline and Punish'.

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Martin Luther

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Luther advocated for compulsory education for all children, emphasizing the ability to read the Bible, and had a significant influence on the establishment of the public school system.

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John Locke

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Locke described the mind as a 'tabula rasa' and believed education shapes individuals, focusing on the development of character, reason, and virtue in 'Some Thoughts Concerning Education'.

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