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Tag Archives: J. C. Blokhuis
INFORMAL HOME EDUCATION: A Philosophical Rationale for Liberated Pedagogy
Record: Alan Thomas and Harriet Pattison, “Informal Home Education: Philosophical Aspirations Put Into Practice” in Studies in Philosophy and Education 32(2): 141-154 (2013) [Available Here] British researchers Thomas and Pattison are frequent collaborators, most significantly on the 2008 revision of … Continue reading
Posted in Curriculum
Tagged Alan Thomas, Autonomous Learning, Harriet Pattison, Informal Home Education, J. C. Blokhuis, John Dewey, Natural Learning, Osmotic, Randall Curren, Unschooling
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THE PRIMA FACIE CASE AGAINST HOMESCHOOLING: A Critique, Part 2
Record: Randall Curren and J. C. Blokhuis, “The Prima Facie Case Against Homeschooling” in Public Affairs Quarterly, 25, no. 1 (January 2011): 1-19. Summary: In my previous post I argued against the historic backstory Curren and Blokhuis provide as the … Continue reading
THE PRIMA FACIE CASE AGAINST HOMESCHOOLING: A Critique, Part 1
Record: Randall Curren and J. C. Blokhuis, “The Prima Facie Case Against Homeschooling” in Public Affairs Quarterly, 25, no. 1 (January 2011): 1-19. Curren, a distinguished philosopher of education, and Blokhuis, a recent graduate student of Curren’s who is now … Continue reading
Posted in History, Public Schools
Tagged History of Education Quarterly, J. C. Blokhuis, Meyer v. Nebraska, parens patriae, People v. Turner, Pierce v. Society of Sisters, Public Affairs Quarterly, Randall Curren, Renison University College, Stephen Provasnik
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WHOSE CUSTODY IS IT ANYWAY: PARENS PATRIAE and Homeschooling
Record: J. C. Blokhuis, “Whose Custody is it Anyway?: ‘Homeschooling’ from a Parens Patriae Perspective,” in Theory and Research in Education, 8, no. 2 (August 2010): 199-222. [Abstract available here] Summary: Blokhuis, Assistant Professor of Education at Renison University College … Continue reading
Posted in Legal
Tagged Blackwelder v. Safnauer, Chief Justice Munson, Common Law, In re Adam D., In re Kevin Sampson, J. C. Blokhuis, Justice Delaney, Justice Lamont, Kant, Kantian philosophy, New York v. Donner, parens patriae, Perry Glanzer, Pierce v. Society of Sisters, Prince v. Massachusetts, Renison University College, Rob Reich, Talmud, Theory and Resear, University of Waterloo, Wisonsin v. Yoder, Yeshiva
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