BenneK., “Education for Tragedy,” Educational TheoryI (November1951): 199–210 and 1 (December 1951): 274-83.
2.
BrameldT., ed. “Existentialism and Education, A Collaborative Essay,” Educational Theory2 (April1952): 80–91.
3.
FallicoA., “Existentialism and Education,” Educational Theory4 (April1954): 166–72.
4.
MorrisV. C., “Existentialism and Education,” Educational Theory4 (October1954): 247–58.
5.
HarperR., “The Significance of Existence and Recognition for Education,” in Modern Philosophies and Education, ed. BrubacherJ. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1955), pp. 215–53.
6.
WirthA. G., “On Existentialism: The Emperor's New Clothes, and Education,” Educational Theory5 (July1955): 152–57.
7.
KnellerG. F., Existentialism and Education (New York: Philosophical Library, 1958; reprinted New York: John Wiley, 1964).
8.
MorrisV. C., “Freedom and Choice in the Educative Process,” Educational Theory8 (October1958): 231–38.
9.
KnellerG. K., “Education, Knowledge, and the Problem of Existence,” Harvard Educational Review31 (Fall1961): 427–36.
10.
MorrisV. C., “Existentialism and the Education of Twentieth Century Man,” Educational Theory11 (January1961): 52–60.
11.
O'BrienD. W., “Between the Two Cultures: An Existential View of Curriculum,” School and Society59 (November1961): 402–05.
12.
VandenbergD., “Experimentalism in the Anesthetic Society: Existential Education,” Harvard Educational Review32 (Spring1962): 155–87.
13.
SoderquistH. O., The Person and Education (Columbus, Ohio: Merrill, 1964).
14.
MorrisV. C., Existentialism in Education (New York: Harper & Row, 1966).
15.
BenneK. D., Education for Tragedy (Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1967).
16.
EtscovitzL., “Martin Buber's Challenge to Educational Philosophy,” Philosophy of Education 1969 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1969), pp. 113–19.
17.
METHODOLOGY
18.
BroudyH. S., “How Philosophical can Philosophy of Education Be?” Journal of Philosophy52 (October 27, 1955): 612–22.
19.
GreeneM., “The Uses of Literature,” Educational Theory7 (April1957): 143–49.
20.
“Philosophy of Education and the ‘Pseudo-Question’,” Proceedings of the 16th Annual Meeting of the Philosophy of Education Society (Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1960).
21.
BurnettJ. R., “Observations on the Logical Implications of Philosophical Theory for Educational Theory and Practice,” Educational Theory11 (April1961): 65–70.
GreeneM., “Imaginary Gardens with Real Toads in Them: The Literary Experience and Educational Philosophy,” Proceedings of the 19th Annual Meeting of the Philosophy of Education Society (Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1963), pp. 170–84.
24.
PhenixP. H., “Educational Theory and Inspiration,” Educational Theory13 (January1963): 1–5.
25.
BroudyH. S., “The Role of Analysis in Educational Philosophy,” Educational Theory14 (October1964): 261–69.
26.
ButlerJ. D., “Preface to a Logic,” Educational Theory14 (October1964): 229–54.
27.
SoderquistH. O., “An Apology for Tendermindedness,” Proceedings of the 20th Annual Meeting of the Philosophy of Education Society (Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1964), pp. 67–71.
28.
TroutnerL., “Existentialism, Phenomenology, and the Philosophy of Education,” Proceedings of the 20th Annual Meeting of the Philosophy of Education Society (Lawrence: University of Kansas, 1964), pp. 118–24.
29.
MorrisV. C., “Detente in Educational Philosophy,” Educational Theory15 (October1965): 265–72.
30.
GreeneM., Existential Encounters for Teachers (New York: Random House, 1967).
31.
VandenbergD. “The Role of Philosophy of Education in a Research-Oriented Environment,” College of Education Record (University of Idaho, 1967-68), pp. 22–30.
32.
BroudyH. S., “On ‘Knowing With’,” Philosophy of Education 1970 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1970), pp. 89–103.
33.
EstesC. R., “Concepts as Criteria Derived from an Existential-Phenomenological Perspective,” Educational Theory20 (Spring1970): 150–56.
34.
DentonD. E., “On the Existential Understanding of Teaching Acts,” Philosophy of Education 1971 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1971), pp. 162–71.
35.
CarterJ. E., “Philosophical and Psychological Theories of Phenomenology,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 137–47.
36.
DennisR., “Phenomenology: Philosophy, Psychology, and Education,” Educational Theory24 (Spring1974): 142–54.
37.
TroutnerL., “Toward a Phenomenology of Education: An Exercise in the Foundations,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 148–64.
38.
VaughnW., “Fundamental Value Conflicts in Education: Toward Reconciliation,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Illl.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 127–35.
39.
VandenbergD.“Making Sense out of Existential Thought and Education,” Philosophy of Education 1974-1975 (Tempe: Arizona State University Press, 1975) pp. 23–36.
40.
PHENOMENOLOGY
41.
BuytendijkF. J. J., “Experienced Freedom and Moral Freedom in the Child's Consciousness,” Educational Theory3 (January1953): 1–13.
42.
SmithH., Condemned to Meaning (New York: Harper & Row, 1965).
43.
VandenbergD., “Existential Educating and Pedagogic Authority,” Philosophy of Education 1966 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1966), pp. 106–11.
44.
VandenbergD., “Life-Phases and Values,” Educational Forum31 (March1968): 293–302.
45.
VandenbergD., “Non-Violent Power in Education,” Educational Theory19 (Winter1969): 49–57.
46.
VandenbergD., “The Pedagogical Admonition in Existential Perspective,” Philosophy of Education 1969 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1969), pp. 81–87.
47.
FreireP., Pedagogy of the Oppressed, trans. M. B. Ramos (New York: Herder and Herder, 1970).
48.
PritzkauP., On Education for the Authentic (Scranton, Pa.: International Textbook, 1970).
49.
ChamberlinJ. G., “An Educational Occasion: A Preliminary Phenomenological Analysis,” Philosophy of Education 1971 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1971), pp 225–33.
50.
GreeneM., “Curriculum and Consciousness,” Teachers College Record73 (December1971): 253–69.
51.
VandenbergD., Being and Education (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1971).
52.
ChamberlinJ. G., “Expectation in Education,” Philosophy of Education 1972 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society1972), pp. 307–16.
53.
GreeneM., “Towards A Reciprocity of Perspectives,” Philosophy of Education 1972 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1972), pp. 275–84.
54.
GreeneM., Teacher as Stranger (Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth, 1973).
55.
DentonD. E., ed., Existentialism and Phenomenology in Education (New York: Teachers College Press, 1974).
PalermoJ., “Direct Experience in the Open Classroom: A Phenomenological Description,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 241–54.
58.
VandenbergD., “The Pedagogic Atmosphere,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 101–14.
59.
PalermoJ., “Critical Pedagogy: The Hermeneutical Phenomenology of the Child's Lived-World,” Philosophy of Education 1976 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1976), pp. 92–103.
60.
PalermoJ., “Education, The Flesh, and Aesthetic Meaning,” Philosophy of Education 1977 (Urbana, Ill.: Educational Theory, 1977), pp. 315–23.
61.
CurtisB., and MaysW., Phenomenology and Education: Self-Consciousness and Its Development (London: Methuen, 1978).
62.
HERMENEUTICS
63.
KomisarB. P., “More on the Concept of Learning,” Educational Theory15 (July1965): 230–39.
64.
VandenbergD., “Ideology and Educational Policy,” Journal of Educational Thought1 (April1967): 38–50.
65.
ScudderJ., “Initiation through Dialogue, A Model for Education,” Philosophy of Education 1971 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1971), pp. 72–80.
66.
SoltisJ. F., “Analysis and Anomalies in Philosophy of Education,” Philosophy of Education 1971 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1971), pp. 28–46.
67.
VandenbergD., “Schools Rules and Their Enforcement in Analytic/Existential Perspective,” Educational Theory22 (Spring1972): 192–207.
68.
VandenbergD., “Hirst, Hermeneutics, and Fundamental Educational Theory,” Philosophy of Education 1973 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1973): 302–16.
69.
VandenbergD., “Phenomenology and Educational Research,” in Existentialism and Phenomenology in Education, ed. DentonD. E. (New York: Teachers College Press, 1974), pp. 183–220.
70.
VandenbergD., “Education and the American Dream,” Philosophy of Education 1975 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1975), pp. 298–312.
71.
VandenbergD., “Openness: The Pedagogic Atmosphere,” in The Philosophy of Open Education, ed. NybergD. (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1975), pp. 35–57.
72.
VandenbergD., and GordonR., “Educational Justice,” UCLA Educator19 (December1976): 51–57.
73.
GreeneM., Landscapes of Learning (New York: Teachers College Press, 1978).
74.
SCHOLARSHIP
75.
BroudyH. S., “Kierkegaard's Levels of Existence,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research1 (March 1941): 294–312
76.
BroudyH. S., “Kierkegaard on Indirect Communication,” Journal of Philosophy58 (April 27, 1961): 225–33.
77.
BroudyH. S., Building a Philosophy of Education (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1961).
78.
PaiY., “The Free Will Problem and Moral Education,” Educational Theory16 (April1966): 135–50.
79.
ScudderJ., “Freedom With Authority: A Buber Model for Teaching,” Educational Theory18 (Spring1968): 133–42.
80.
KhoobyarH., “Educational Import of Heidegger's Notion of Truth as ‘Letting Be’,” Philosophy of Education 1974 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1974), pp. 47–58.
81.
MartinF. D., “Heidegger's Being of Things and Aesthetic Education,” Journal of Aesthetic Education8 (July1974): 87–105.
82.
REVIEWS OF THE LITERATURE
83.
StanleyW. O., and SmithB. O., “The Historical, Philosophical and Social Framework of Education,” Review of Educational Research36 (June1956): 308–22.
84.
McCaulR. L., “Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education,” Review of Educational Research23 (February1958): 5–15.
85.
ClaytonA. S., “Philosophy of Education,” Review of Educational Research31 (February1961): 20–37.
86.
MacMillanC. J. B., and KnellerG. F., “Philosophy of Education,” Review of Educational Research34 (February1964): 22–61.
87.
MorrisV. C., “Recent Literature on Existentialism and Education—A Review,” Philosophy of Education 1967 (Edwardsville, Ill.: Philosophy of Education Society, 1967), pp. 274–80.
88.
WheelerJ. E., “Philosophy of Education,” Review of Educational Research37 (February1967): 2–20.
89.
CRITICISM
90.
KestenbaumV., “Phenomenology and Dewey's Empiricism; A Response to Leroy Troutner,” Educational Theory22 (Winter1972): 99–108.
91.
ScudderJ., “Why Buber Would Not Endorse a Pseudo-Existentialist,” Educational Theory25 (Spring1975): 197–201.
92.
SilkD. N., “The Poverty of a Phenomenology of Education,” Philosophy of Education 1977 (Urbana, Ill.: Educational Theory, 1977), pp. 222–30.