Jesuit Education: Its History and Principles, viewed through modern educational problems, offers a rigorous look at how Jesuit schooling shaped learning across centuries. This non-fiction work surveys the origins, evolution, and key methods of the Jesuit curriculum, balancing historical detail with analysis of contemporary questions in education.
The book argues for careful use of original sources and situates the Ratio Studiorum within broader debates about electives, classics, and moral training. It also charts the system’s influence before and after suppression, and in the nineteenth century, highlighting both its strengths and the criticisms it faced from various quarters. Written for readers with an interest in educational history, reform, and philosophy, it combines documentary evidence with thoughtful evaluation of what worked and why.
- Learn how the Ratio Studiorum organized studies, teachers, and classroom practices.
- Understand the book’s treatment of classical languages, sciences, geography, and mother-tongue education.
- See how Jesuit education intersected with broader reforms, rival systems, and religious instruction.
- Explore the arguments for and against prescribed curricula and elective studies.
Ideal for students, educators, and history readers who want a detailed, source-grounded view of a major educational tradition.
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Excerpt from Jesuit Education: Its History and Principles Viewed in the Light of Modern Educational Problems
Mr. Quick, the English educationist, asserts that "since the Revival of Learning, no body of men has played so important a part in education as the Jesuits." And yet, as the same author says, "about these Jesuit schools there does not seem to be much information accessible to the English reader." (Educational Reformers, pp. 33 - 34.)It is true, indeed, that during the past few years much has been said and written about the Jesuit schools; in fact, they have occupied the attention of the public more, perhaps, than ever before. However, with the exception of the excellent book of Father Thomas Hughes, S. J. (Loyola and the Educational System of the Jesuits, 1892), most of what has been offered to American and English readers is entirely untrustworthy. The account given of the Jesuit system in Histories of Education used in this country, as those of Compayre, Painter, and Seeley, is a mere caricature. Instead of drawing from the original sources, these authors have been content to repeat the biased assertions of unreliable secondary authorities. Some observations on American Histories of Education will be found at the end of this book (p. 649 sqq.). The publication of a new work on the educational system of the Jesuits may be justified at the present day.
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Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book delves into the history and principles of Jesuit education, a system that revolutionized instruction and produced some of the best schoolmasters in Europe for centuries. By examining the educational landscape before the Society of Jesus' founding, the author shows how the Jesuits drew upon and adapted existing methods, particularly from the traditions of the University of Paris and humanistic schools in the Netherlands. This historical context sheds light on the development of the Ratio Studiorum, the Jesuits' official plan of studies, and its emphasis on classical languages, memory lessons, and written exercises. The book then explores the Ratio's core principles, including its adaptability, intellectual scope, and emphasis on prescribed courses. It delves into the ongoing debate about the value of classical studies and examines the Jesuits' unique approach to scholarship and teacher training. Ultimately, this book offers valuable insights into a system that has profoundly impacted education for centuries, demonstrating how its emphasis on structure, rigor, and moral development can still inform and inspire educators today. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781330369241_0
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