Adult Education: the Community ApproachDryden Press, 1953 - 530 páginas |
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Página 33
... democracy was prized in the abstract , the roots from which democratic conduct emanates were being destroyed . Thomas Jefferson foresaw this possibility , namely , that democracy might be destroyed at its roots while at the same time ...
... democracy was prized in the abstract , the roots from which democratic conduct emanates were being destroyed . Thomas Jefferson foresaw this possibility , namely , that democracy might be destroyed at its roots while at the same time ...
Página 38
... democracy is without spiritual thrust or power . Of the two leading countries that call themselves democracies , Britain and the United States , one is in the doldrums and the achievements of the other can be passed over by critics as ...
... democracy is without spiritual thrust or power . Of the two leading countries that call themselves democracies , Britain and the United States , one is in the doldrums and the achievements of the other can be passed over by critics as ...
Página 48
... democracy can be learned and mastered by the average citizen . He calls this kind of democracy " do democracy " as contrasted with " talk democ- racy " or " consent democracy . " " This trend toward centralization can be counterbalanced ...
... democracy can be learned and mastered by the average citizen . He calls this kind of democracy " do democracy " as contrasted with " talk democ- racy " or " consent democracy . " " This trend toward centralization can be counterbalanced ...
Índice
Introduction | 2 |
PART | 95 |
International Programs | 273 |
Direitos de autor | |
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achieve action activities administration adult education agencies Agricultural American Association basic become better carry centers chapter citizens classes College committee concerned conference continuing cooperative Council courses decisions democracy democratic Department direct directors discussion effective effort established evaluation existing experience extension fact field function funds give given human ideas important improvement increase indicated individual institutions interests involved kind knowledge labor leaders leadership learning living major materials means meeting methods movement nature needs objectives offered operation opportunity organizations participation persons planning possible practice present problems professional questions radio relations representatives responsibility selection serve situation skills social society staff suggestions teachers teaching tion understanding union United University workers