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The Lure of the Transcendent: Collected Essays by Dwayne E. Huebner
Contributor(s): Huebner, Dwayne (Author), Hillis, Vikki (Editor), Pinar, William F. (Editor)

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ISBN: 0805825339     ISBN-13: 9780805825336
Publisher: Routledge
OUR PRICE: $199.50  

Binding Type: Hardcover
Published: February 1999
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Annotation: In 1969, Bill Pinar was privileged to study with Dwayne Huebner at Teachers College. In a large room with 70 others, he watched an extraordinary figure in the distance--speaking a tongue few of them grasped--whom they all found compelling. They knew they were in the presence of a most remarkable and learned man. Huebner helped create the world which contemporary curriculum scholars now inhabit and labor to recreate as educators and theoreticians. His generative influence has been evident in many discourses, including the political, the phenomenological, the aesthetic, and the theological. This volume situates Huebner's work historically, emphasizing the ways it foreshadowed the reconceptualization of the field in the 1970s.


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Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Education | Curricula
Dewey: 375.000
LCCN: 98035222
Lexile Measure: 1310(Not Available)
Series: Studies in Curriculum Theory (Hardcover)
Physical Information: 1.45" H x 6.12" W x 9.46" L (2.19 lbs) 500 pages
Features: Bibliography, Index
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
In 1969, Bill Pinar was privileged to study with Dwayne Huebner at Teachers College. In a large room with 70 others, he watched an extraordinary figure in the distance--speaking a tongue few of them grasped--whom they all found compelling. They knew they were in the presence of a most remarkable and learned man. Huebner helped create the world which contemporary curriculum scholars now inhabit and labor to recreate as educators and theoreticians. His generative influence has been evident in many discourses, including the political, the phenomenological, the aesthetic, and the theological. This volume situates Huebner's work historically, emphasizing the ways it foreshadowed the reconceptualization of the field in the 1970s.
 
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