The focus here is on the relevance of philosophy as a discipline to teacher education in Africa. The article admits that all the countries on the continent are developing and have high illiteracy rate and lack scientific and technological culture. The aticle attempts to define and explain the nature, and scope of philosophy of education and its relevance to teacher education. We argue that the theory and practice of education is concerned with ideas about human nature and the nature of reality that are ultimately philosophical in character. Philosophy of education is any reasonable coherent sets of values and fundamental assumptions used as a basis for evaluating and guiding educational practice. It is thus imperative on all teachers to app...
This study provides a critical interrogation of the perceptions held by the undergraduate Philosophy...
Philosophic issues always have had and still do have serious impact on schools and society. Our cont...
Is there a distinctly and uniquely African philosophy of education? The question could be understood...
In most if not all, African countries since their independences education still lacks Africanness an...
The ideals of education in Ujamaa philosophy as enunciated by Julius Kambarage Nyerere, the founder ...
Education on the African continent, like virtually all social interaction, was traditionally charact...
Education in Africa, like virtually all social interaction, was traditionally characterized by the b...
Philosophy represents a method of reflective, rational and constructive thinking, as well as a reaso...
The question ‘What constitutes African philosophy?’ was first raised with the publication of Placide...
In South Africa, the notion of an African Philosophy of Education emerged with the advent of post-ap...
The trend among philosophy of education student teachers at the University of South Africa (UNISA) i...
ABSTRACT. Against a background discussion of the concept and general purpose of education, this arti...
In South Africa, the notion of an African Philosophy of Education emerged with the advent of post-ap...
Education is one of the paramount instruments for awareness, civilization and development. No wonder...
Yusef Waghid’s book makes a case for an African philosophy of education to develop in a rational, pr...
This study provides a critical interrogation of the perceptions held by the undergraduate Philosophy...
Philosophic issues always have had and still do have serious impact on schools and society. Our cont...
Is there a distinctly and uniquely African philosophy of education? The question could be understood...
In most if not all, African countries since their independences education still lacks Africanness an...
The ideals of education in Ujamaa philosophy as enunciated by Julius Kambarage Nyerere, the founder ...
Education on the African continent, like virtually all social interaction, was traditionally charact...
Education in Africa, like virtually all social interaction, was traditionally characterized by the b...
Philosophy represents a method of reflective, rational and constructive thinking, as well as a reaso...
The question ‘What constitutes African philosophy?’ was first raised with the publication of Placide...
In South Africa, the notion of an African Philosophy of Education emerged with the advent of post-ap...
The trend among philosophy of education student teachers at the University of South Africa (UNISA) i...
ABSTRACT. Against a background discussion of the concept and general purpose of education, this arti...
In South Africa, the notion of an African Philosophy of Education emerged with the advent of post-ap...
Education is one of the paramount instruments for awareness, civilization and development. No wonder...
Yusef Waghid’s book makes a case for an African philosophy of education to develop in a rational, pr...
This study provides a critical interrogation of the perceptions held by the undergraduate Philosophy...
Philosophic issues always have had and still do have serious impact on schools and society. Our cont...
Is there a distinctly and uniquely African philosophy of education? The question could be understood...