This paper questions the direction of planning education which is: 1) too oriented toward the practical interest of planning profession; 2) bas ed on the planning perception which is too deterministic and too emphasis on spatial aspect; 3) not fully perceive a more broader role and position of planning in general public; and 4) ignoring the role of planning education as a place for developing planning science. Starting out from the conception that planning is also a "moral discourse", this paper suggests a "holistic" planning education based on the reality that the thought and activity of planning is not merely a technical rational process, but fu ll of economic, social, and political complexities. ...