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An article concerning romanticism, nationalism and the moral argument in special education Cover

An article concerning romanticism, nationalism and the moral argument in special education

Open Access
|Feb 2013

Figures & Tables

Table 1.

Social formation and self-formation (developed from Hausstätter 2007).

BasisFocusGoalTeaching for social formationA clearly defined knowledge base (a curriculum).Academic knowledge – Focus on teaching methods that lead to increased knowledge. Knowledge that can be measured.The knowledgeable person – the worker.Guide to self-formationA debatable knowledge base that is based on students' interests.Competence – Focus on individual reflection and expression.The competent person who masters change – the performer.
Table 2.

Romanticism, nationalism and special education.

Special educational valuesSchool projectViews of children and youthThe child's valueSpecial educational actionTraditionalSocial formation ‘Collective responsibility’State and the nation's childrenThe child is an investmentDifficulties are an obstacle to community participation and should therefore be reducedInclusiveSelf- formation ‘Individual rights’The romantic view (The autonomous child)The child has value in itselfDifficulty is a measure of variation and should be the starting point for self-formation and should therefore be nursed
Language: English
Page range: 299 - 310
Submitted on: Aug 11, 2011
Accepted on: Oct 31, 2012
Published on: Feb 4, 2013
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2013 Rune Sarromaa Hausstätter, published by Stockholm University Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.