John Dewey: His Role in Public Scholarship to Educate for Peace

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  • Charles Francis Howlett Molloy College
  • Audrey Cohan Molloy College

https://doi.org/10.17583/hse.2016.2097

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Abstract

 

As 2016 is the centennial of Dewey's most famous work, Democracy and Education (2016), it is important to consider Dewey's role in public scholarship to educate for peace. Critical to an in-depth understanding of Dewey is recognition that the early twentieth century marked a transformation period in his views about war and peace. This paper addressed Dewey's less known political and social ideas during the rise of the "modern" American peace movement. In addition, Dewey's views of the role of education in a globalizing world are discussed. The research presented directly reflects global conflicts following World War 1, while highlighting the interplay of social analysis as welll as disparity between war and peace.

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Charles Francis Howlett, Molloy College

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Audrey Cohan, Molloy College

Education Division

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Published

2016-10-22

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Howlett, C. F., & Cohan, A. (2016). John Dewey: His Role in Public Scholarship to Educate for Peace. Social and Education History, 5(3), 203–222. https://doi.org/10.17583/hse.2016.2097

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