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Preface;
1. French education in the period immediately preceding the Revolution;
2. Eighteenth-century criticisms of education under the Ancien Regime;
3. Pre-Revolution projects for a national system of education;
4. The States-General. The cahiers. Mirabeau's educational project;
5. Talleyrand's report;
6. The Legislative Assembly, Condorcet's report. The education of women;
7. The Convention. The reports of Lanthenas and Romme;
8. The Sieye's-Daunou-Lakanal report. National festivals. Lepelletier's project;
9. Romme's report of 1793. The cult of the Supreme Being;
10. L'Ecole Polytechnique. L'Ecole des Armes. L'Ecole de Mars;
11. Ecoles de sante. The Museum. L'Ecole Normale. Other ecoles speciales;
12. Lakanal's law on primary education. The central schools. The Daunou law of 1795;
13. Independent schools under the Directory. Development of the central schools;
14. The Consulate. The Chaptal report of 1800. The Fourcroy law of 1802;
15. Educational influence of the Revolution. Napoleon and the Imperial University;
16. Subsequent influence in France, England, the United States and Germany; Appendices; Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Rudy Van Der Sande
reviewed Education and the French Revolution on January 04, 2015
Education and the French Revolution
This book does a very good job painting a clear picture of this tension between the traditional ways of the Chagga people and the modern, Western culture that formal secondary schooling has introduced. The social shift that is the most difficult for the people of Mount Kilimanjaro to accept is the way that schooling has challenged the traditional patriarchal gender roles of their society.
This book is a fairly strong ethnography that seems to give a complete and varied look at a complex set of issues. I do wish that the author had spoken more with school-aged boys to gain their insights into the emergence of educated women as an empowered social group. However, I think that her analysis of the culture surrounding school before the description of the school itself put the educational system in context in a way that made it more wholly understandable and useful to the reader.
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Add Education and the French Revolution, The French Revolution was the first of the great social upheavals which transformed European society; its effects on the French national educational system and its wider influence on education is obviously important. Little has been written on the topic a, Education and the French Revolution to your collection on WonderClub |