Alguns pensaments sobre educació
- Idioma:
- anglès
- Completesa:
- Obra completa
- Autoria:
- Escrita per l'autor
- Estat del text:
- Text net
- Extensió:
- ~120.000 paraules · 561 passatges
Cita aquesta obra
- APAJohn Locke. (n.d.). Alguns pensaments sobre educació. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/ca/works/john-locke/some-thoughts-concerning-education-1902
- MLAJohn Locke. "Alguns pensaments sobre educació." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/ca/works/john-locke/some-thoughts-concerning-education-1902.
- ChicagoJohn Locke. Alguns pensaments sobre educació. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/ca/works/john-locke/some-thoughts-concerning-education-1902.
De què tracta
El llibre de Locke sobre com criar un nen, nascut de les cartes que va escriure a un amic sobre el seu fill i publicat el 1693.
Context i història
Es el text que va posar en circulacio la imatge de la ment del nen com una pagina en blanc, i n'extreu la conclusio practica: el que sera de gran depèn gairebé tot de l'habit, i per tant l'educacio ha de formar el caracter abans que omplir el cap. D'aqui les seves recomanacions concretes, que van escandalitzar i van triomfar: gens de castig corporal excepte en casos d'obstinacio, gens de premis en llaminadures, molt d'exercici i aire lliure, dormir en llits durs, i sobretot raonar amb el nen com si fos una persona, perque ho es. Va ser el manual d'educacio mes influent d'Europa durant un segle, i Rousseau l'«Emili» el va escriure discutint-lo.
Context editorial, no una font citable: a diferència dels passatges de l'obra, aquestes dades no es poden contrastar amb el corpus.
Kw, being written several Years since for Your Sake^ and are no other than what You have already by You in my Letters, I have so little var^d any Things but only the I Order of what was sent you at different Times^ and on several , Occasions^ that the Reader will easily find^ in the Familiarity and Fashion of the StiUy that they were rather the private Conversation of two Friends, than a Discourse designed for publick View, The Importunity of Friends is the common Apology for Publications Men are afraid to own themselves forward to. But you know I can truly say, that if some^ who having heard of these Papers of mine, had not presid to ^ee them, and afterwards to have them printed, they had lain dormant still in that Privacy they were designed for. But those, whose Judgment I defer much tOj telling me, that they were per' Ixii • The Epistle Dedicatory. Ixii • The Epistle Dedicatory. suaded^ that this rough Draught of mine might he of some Use^ if made more fublick^ touched upon what will always be very prevalent with me : For I think it every Man^s indispensible Duty, to do all the Service he can to his Country; and I see not what Difference he puts between himself and his Caftlcy who lives without that Thought This Subject is of so great Concernment, and a right Way of Education is of so general Advantage, that did I find my Abilities answer my Wishes, I should not have needed Exhortations or Importunitiesfrom others. However, the Meanness of these Papers, and my fust Distrust of them, shall not keep me, by the Shame of doing so little, from contributing my Mite, when there is no more required of me than my throwing it into the publick Receptacle, And if there be any more of their Size and Notions, who liHd them so well, that they thought them worth printing, 1 may flatter myself they will not be lost Labour…