Frases de John Dewey (74 citações, página 2)

John Dewey: 74 citações79 Curtidas

John Dewey Frases famosas

“Todos grandes avanços da Ciência nasceram de uma nova audácia da imaginação.”

Every great advance in science has issued from a new audacity of imagination.
The Quest for Certainty (1929), Ch. XI
Variante: Todo grande progresso da ciência resultou de uma nova audácia da imaginação.

“A educação é um processo social, é desenvolvimento. Não é a preparação para a vida, é a própria vida.”

John Dewey

Education is a social process. Education is growth. Education is, not a preparation for life; education is life itself.
"How We Think" (1933), Boston D.C: Heath & Co.

“A educação, portanto, é um processo de viver e não uma preparação para a vida futura.”

John Dewey

Education, therefore, is a process of living and not a preparation for future living. Dewey, John (1897) 'My pedagogic creed', The School Journal, Volume LIV, Number 3 (January 16, 1897), pages 77-80. http://www.infed.org/archives/e-texts/e-dew-pc.htm.

“Aprendemos quando compartilhamos experiências.”

John Dewey

Esta tradução está aguardando revisão. Está correcto?

“Se ensinarmos os alunos de hoje como ensinamos os de ontem, roubamos deles o amanhã.”

John Dewey

“Aprender? Certamente mas, primeiro, viver e aprender pela vida, na vida.”

John Dewey

John Dewey frases e citações

“Os homens nunca usaram totalmente os poderes que possuem para promover o bem, porque esperam que algum poder externo faça o trabalho pelo qual são responsáveis.”

John Dewey

“Liberdade é poder agir de acordo com a escolha.”

John Dewey

Freedom is power to act in accordance with choice.
Philosophy and civilization‎ - Página 277, John Dewey, Minton, Balch & Company, 1931, 334 páginas

“Mais profunda das solicitações na natureza humana é o desejo de ser importante”

John Dewey

“Nós só pensamos quando nos defrontamos com um problema.”

John Dewey

We only think when we are confronted with a problem
citado em "I'm OK, you're OK: a practical guide to transactional analysis‎" - Página 196, Thomas Anthony Harris - Harper & Row, 1969 - 278 páginas

“Cada pensador coloca alguma parcela de um mundo aparentemente estável em perigo, e ninguém pode totalmente prever o que vai emergir em seu lugar.”

John Dewey

Every thinker puts some portion of an apparently stable world in peril and no one can wholly predict what will emerge in its place.
Characters and events: popular essays in social and political philosophy‎ - Página 1, John Dewey, Joseph Ratner - H. Holt and company, 1929 - 861 páginas

“A exigência de liberdade é uma exigência de poder.”

John Dewey

John Dewey: Frases em inglês

“Surrender of individuality by the many to someone who is taken to be a superindividual explains the retrograde movement of society. Dictatorships and totalitarian states, and belief in the inevitability of this or that result coming to pass are, strange as it may sound, ways of denying the reality of time and the creativeness of the individual.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“A philosophy has no private store of knowledge or methods for attaining truth, so it has no private access to good. As it accepts knowledge and principles from those competent in science and inquiry, it accepts the goods that are diffused in human experience. It has no Mosaic or Pauline authority of revelation entrusted to it. But it has the authority of intelligence, of criticism of these common and natural goods.”

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John Dewey

Experience and Nature (1925)

“The application of scientific formulations of the principle of probability statistically determined is thus a logical corollary of the principle already stated, that the subject matter of scientific findings is relational, not individual. It is for this reason that it is safe to predict the ultimate triumph of the statistical doctrine.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“The animating purpose of James was, on the other hand, primarily moral and artistic. It is expressed in his phrase, "block universe," employed as a term of adverse criticism. Mechanism and idealism were abhorrent to him because they both hold to a closed universe in which there is no room for novelty and adventure. Both sacrifice individuality and all the values, moral and aesthetic, which hang upon individuality; for according to absolute idealism, as to mechanistic materialism, the individual is simply a part determined by the whole of which he is a part. Only a philosophy of pluralism, of genuine indetermination, and of change which is real and intrinsic gives significance to individuality. It alone justifies struggle in creative activity and gives opportunity for the emergence of the genuinely new.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“This intelligence-testing business reminds me of the way they used to weigh hogs in Texas. They would get a long plank, put it over a cross-bar, and somehow tie the hog on one end of the plank. They'd search all around till they found a stone that would balance the weight of the hog and they'd put that on the other end of the plank. Then they'd guess the weight of the stone.”

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John Dewey

Quoted by Dorothy Canfield Fisher in Vermont Tradition http://books.google.com/books?id=K7wMAAAAYAAJ&q=%22This+intelligence-testing+business+reminds+me+of+the+way+they+used+to+weigh+hogs+in+Texas+They+would+get+a+long+plank+put+it+over+a+cross-bar+and+somehow+tie+the+hog+on+one+end+of+the+plank+They'd+search+all+around+till+they+found+a+stone+that+would+balance+the+weight+of+the+hog+and+they'd+put+that+on+the+other+end+of+the+plank+Then+they'd+guess+the+weight+of+the+stone%22&pg=PA380#v=onepage (1953) Misc. Quotes

“Art is not the possession of the few who are recognized writers, painters, musicians; it is the authentic expression of any and all individuality. Those who have the gift of creative expression in unusually large measure disclose the meaning of the individuality of others to those others. In participating in the work of art, they become artists in their activity. They learn to know and honor individuality in whatever form it appears. The fountains of creative activity are discovered and released. The free individuality which is the source of art is also the final source of creative development in time.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“The revolution in scientific ideas just mentioned is primarily logical. It is due to recognition that the very method of physical science, with its primary standard units of mass, space, and time, is concerned with measurements of relations of change, not with individuals as such.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“Every thinker puts some portion of an apparently stable world in peril and no one can wholly predict what will emerge in its place.”

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John Dewey

Experience and Nature (1925), Ch. VI: Nature, Mind and the Subject
Misc. Quotes

“It may be remarked incidentally that the recognition of the relational character of scientific objects completely eliminates an old metaphysical issue. One of the outstanding problems created by the rise of modern science was due to the fact that scientific definitions and descriptions are framed in terms of which qualities play no part. Qualities were wholly superfluous. As long as the idea persisted (an inheritance from Greek metaphysical science) that the business of knowledge is to penetrate into the inner being of objects, the existence of qualities like colors, sounds, etc., was embarrassing. The usual way of dealing with them is to declare that they are merely subjective, existing only in the consciousness of individual knowers. Given the old idea that the purpose of knowledge (represented at its best in science) is to penetrate into the heart of reality and reveal its "true" nature, the conclusion was a logical one. …The discovery of the nonscientific because of the empirically unverifiable and unnecessary character of absolute space, absolute motion, and absolute time gave the final coup de grâce to the traditional idea that solidity, mass, size, etc., are inherent possessions of ultimate individuals.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“As long as politics is the shadow cast on society by big business, the attenuation of the shadow will not change the substance.”

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John Dewey

Quoted in John Dewey and American Democracy by Robert Westbrook (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1991), p. 440; cited in Understanding Power http://www.understandingpower.com/Chapter9.htm#f16| (2002) by Noam Chomsky, ch. 9, footnote 16; originally from "The Need for a New Party" (1931) by John Dewey, Later Works 6, http://books.google.com/books?id=0xPFJ2uwpbIC&lpg=PA163&ots=dd3ciwpXoJ&dq=%22shadow%20cast%22%20dewey&pg=PA163#v=onepage&q&f=false| p. 163. (Via Westbrook.) Misc. Quotes

“The rise of new science in the seventeenth century laid hold upon general culture in the next century. The enlightenment… testified to the widespread belief that at last light had dawned, that dissipation of ignorance, superstition, and bigotry was at hand, and the triumph of reason was assured -- for reason was counterpart in man of the laws of nature which science was disclosing. The reign of law in the natural world was to be followed by the reign of law in human affairs.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“In the late eighteenth and the greater part of the nineteenth centuries appeared the first marked cultural shift in the attitude taken toward change. Under the names of indefinite perfectibility, progress, and evolution, the movement of things in the universe itself and of the universe as a whole began to take on a beneficent instead of hateful aspect.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“Democracy means the belief that humanistic culture should prevail.”

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John Dewey

Democracy and Human Nature http://books.google.com/books?id=akasAAAAIAAJ&q=%22Democracy+means+the+belief+that+humanistic+culture+should+prevail%22&pg=PA124#v=onepage, Freedom and Culture (1939) Misc. Quotes

“Legislation is a matter of more or less intelligent improvisation aiming at palliating conditions by means of patchwork policies.”

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John Dewey

The American Background http://books.google.com/books?id=akasAAAAIAAJ&q=%22Legislation+is+a+matter+of+more+or+less+intelligent+improvisation+aiming+at+palliating+conditions+by+means+of%22+%22patchwork+policies%22&pg=PA65#v=onepage, Freedom and Culture (1939) Misc. Quotes

“Genuine time, if it exists as anything else except the measure of motions in space, is all one with the existence of individuals as individuals, with the creative, with the occurrence of unpredictable novelties. Everything that can be said contrary to this conclusion is but a reminder that an individual may lose his individuality, for individuals become imprisoned in routine and fall to the level of mechanisms. Genuine time then ceases to be an integral element of their being. Our behavior becomes predictable, because it is but an external rearrangement of what went before.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“The discovery that mass changes with velocity, a discovery made when minute bodies came under consideration, finally forced surrender of the notion that mass is a fixed and inalienable possession of ultimate elements or individuals, so that time is now considered to be their fourth dimension.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)

“The mystery is that the world is at it is -- a mystery that is the source of all joy and all sorrow, of all hope and fear, and the source of development both creative and degenerative. The contingency of all into which time enters is the source of pathos, comedy, and tragedy.”

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John Dewey

Time and Individuality (1940)