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The Transformation of Chinese Traditional Education

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This book introduces Tao Xingzhi’s ideas and thoughts on education. Tao Xingzhi, one of the very few figures in whose name a national association has been established to commemorate his life and wo...
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  • 25 August 2016
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This book introduces Tao Xingzhi’s ideas and thoughts on education. Tao Xingzhi, one of the very few figures in whose name a national association has been established to commemorate his life and work, has been influential in education and social reforms in contemporary China. Over twenty articles written by Tao Xingzhi have been selected for this book and these articles touch on key aspects of Tao’s ideas on education and his plans in developing China’s educational system. Influenced by John Dewey, Tao’s writings were grounded in the Chinese social and cultural context. This book provides an important angle to examine the social and historical roots of recent educational reforms in China. Tao’s unmistakable emphasis on providing equal education opportunities to people from different social groups is especially relevant for China today.
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Price: $135.00
Pages: 156
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Brill’s Series on Chinese Education
Publication Date: 25 August 2016
ISBN: 9789004302846
Format: Hardcover
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"This collection of Tao’s papers is indeed a very useful introductory volume for readers who are concerned with the Chinese philosophy of education and especially those who are curious about the Christian ideals behind Tao’s educational reforms in China."
– NG Tze Ming Peter, Lumina College Research Institute, in Frontiers of Education in China 14 (2019), pp.163-165.
Tao Xingzhi, Ph.D. University of Illinois, has been influential in education and social reforms in contemporary China. Tao’s writings have important theoretical implications but are also heavily oriented toward policy or practice. His ideas on education and his plans for developing China’s educational system were grounded in the Chinese social and cultural contexts and remain relevant today in contemporary China.