Democracy and Education
1916
- Chapter One Education as a Necessity of Life
- Chapter Two Education as a Social Function
- Chapter Three Education as Direction
- Chapter Four Education as Growth
- Chapter Five Preparation, Unfolding, and Formal Discipline
- Chapter Six Education as Conservative and Progressive
- Chapter Seven The Democratic Conception in Education
- Chapter Eight Aims in Education
- Chapter Nine Natural Development and Social Efficiency as Aims
- Chapter Ten Interest and Discipline
- Chapter Eleven Experience and Thinking
- Chapter Twelve Thinking in Education
- Chapter Thirteen The Nature of Method
- Chapter Fourteen The Nature of Subject Matter
- Chapter Fifteen Play and Work in the Curriculum
- Chapter Sixteen The Significance of Geography and History
- Chapter Seventeen Science in the Course of Study
- Chapter Eighteen Educational Values
- Chapter Nineteen Labor and Leisure
- Chapter Twenty Intellectual and Practical Studies
- Chapter Twenty-one Physical and Social Studies: Naturalism and Humanism
- Chapter Twenty-two The Individual and the World
- Chapter Twenty-Three Vocational Aspects of Education
- Chapter Twenty-four Philosophy of Education
- Chapter Twenty-five Theories of Knowledge
- Chapter Twenty-six Theories of Morals