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975 results

Article

I figli della guerra saranno gli artefici della pace? [Will the children of war be the builders of peace?]

Available from: Atlante Montessori

Publication: Vita dell'Infanzia (Opera Nazionale Montessori), vol. 32, no. 11-12

Pages: 3-4

Marziola Pignatari - Writings

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Language: Italian

ISSN: 0042-7241

Article

Montessori의 교육사상 속에 나타난 평화의 개념 [The Concept of Peace in Montessori's Educational Thought]

Available from: RISS

Publication: Montessori교육연구 [Montessori Education Research], vol. 5

Pages: 1-23

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Language: Korean

ISSN: 1226-9417

Article

Dr. Montessori Peace Advocate; Famous Italian Teacher Says Women Not Enthusiastic About War; Accept the Inevitable; Will Establish Schools at Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco

Available from: Newspapers.com

Publication: Pomona Progress (Pomona, California)

Pages: 1

Americas, Maria Montessori - Biographic sources, North America, United States of America

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Language: English

Doctoral Dissertation (Ed.D.)

Imaginarios de paz y conflicto situados en el contexto educativo [Imaginaries of peace and conflict within the educational context]

Available from: Universidad de Caldas - Institutional Repository

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Abstract/Notes: Esta investigación tuvo como propósito comprender la dinámica de los imaginarios de paz y conflicto en los estudiantes de la Escuela Normal Superior María Escolástica de Salamina, Caldas. Para tal propósito se tuvo en cuenta como fuente principal de información los estudiantes activos de la institución. El camino investigativo a tener en cuenta fue el enfoque de la complementariedad (Murcia y Jaramillo 2008; Murcia (2020) dada la complejidad del fenómeno a estudiar y la posibilidad que presenta el enfoque, al valerse de los métodos necesarios con el máximo propósito de atender ¿Cuál es la dinámica de los imaginarios de paz y conflicto en los estudiantes de la Escuela Normal Superior María Escolástica?. Se complementaron los métodos fenomenológico social (Schutz, 2003) acudiendo a los motivos por y para, que permitió dar razón de la dinámica de los imaginarios sociales; la teoría fundamentada (Strauss y Corbin, 2002) para soportar algunos aspectos del análisis de información, como la comparación constante entre categorías y el procesamiento desde la codificación simple, axial y selectiva; desde la teoría del discurso de Wodak y Meyer, 2003, Iñaquez(2006) y los modelos de análisis realizados por Murcia (2010), se consideró la función referencial, expresiva y pragmática del discurso para recoger y procesar e interpretar la información, en consideración a que ellas representan una opción para el acceso a las formas de ser/hacer, decir/representar, que constituyen las bases donde tienen presencia los imaginarios sociales (Murcia, 2010). Finalmente, en síntesis, la movilidad de las coordenadas sociales definidas como centrales, muestra que hay una movilidad importante en la forma de asumir las acciones e interacciones respecto de los coflictos y la paz en la comunidad estudiada. Si bien, se evidencia que la forma hegemónica de transformar los conflictos han sido acciones mediadas por formas violentas ancladas quizá en las viejas prácticas sociales, estas no generan la tranquilidad de un buen arreglo, que podría catalogarse como un estado de paz interna, sino que por el contrario, generan tristeza, enojo e inseguridad, aspectos que definitivamente proyectan otras formas novedosas de transformar los conflictos como: evitar las confrontaciones, buscar un intermediario para que ayude a dinamizarlos, acudir al diálogo, a la reflexión antes de generar una respuesta agresiva. Lo anterior refleja la orientación siempre dinámica de unos imaginarios radical-instituyentes, orientados a trasformar el conflicto hacia arreglos concertados, en los cuales se generen oportunidades pacíficas de cambio, que asuman el re-conocimiento, el perdón como posibilidad, esto, en consideración a que estas formas radicales de transformación, traen consigo tranquilidad y felicidad; aspectos centrales en la consideración básica de la práctica social como expresión de la humanidad (Murcia, Jaimes y Gómez, 2016). / The purpose of this research was to understand the dynamics of the imaginaries of peace and conflict in the students of the Escuela Normal Superior María Escolástica de Salamina, Caldas. For this purpose, the active students of the institution were taken into account as the main source of information. The investigative path to take into account was the complementarity approach (Murcia and Jaramillo 2008; Murcia (2020) given the complexity of the phenomenon to be studied and the possibility that the approach presents, by using the necessary methods with the maximum purpose of attending What is the dynamics of the imaginaries of peace and conflict in the students of the Escuela Normal Superior María Escolástica?. The social phenomenological methods (Schutz, 2003) were complemented by resorting to the reasons for and for, which allowed us to explain the dynamics of social imaginaries; grounded theory (Strauss & Corbin, 2002) to support some aspects of information analysis, such as the constant comparison between categories and processing from simple, axial and selective coding; from Wodak's theory of discourse and Meyer, 2003, Iñaquez (2006) and the analysis models carried out by Murcia (2010), the referential, expressive and pragmatic function of the discourse was considered to collect, process and interpret information, considering that they represent an option for access to ways of being/doing, saying/representing, which constitute the bases where social imaginaries are present (Murcia, 2010). Finally, in summary, the mobility of the social coordinates defined as central shows that there is an important mobility in the way of assuming actions and interactions regarding conflicts and peace in the studied community. Although it is evident that the hegemonic way of transforming conflicts has been actions mediated by violent forms perhaps anchored in old social practices, these do not generate the tranquility of a good settlement, which could be classified as a state of internal peace, but instead On the contrary, they generate sadness, anger and insecurity, aspects that definitely project other novel ways of transforming conflicts such as: avoiding confrontations, looking for an intermediary to help energize them, resorting to dialogue, to reflection before generating an aggressive response. The foregoing reflects the always dynamic orientation of some radical-instituting imaginaries, aimed at transforming the conflict towards concerted arrangements, in which peaceful opportunities for change are generated, which assume recognition, forgiveness as a possibility, this, in consideration of that these radical forms of transformation bring tranquility and happiness; central aspects in the basic consideration of social practice as an expression of humanity (Murcia, Jaimes and Gómez, 2016).

Language: Spanish

Published: Manizales, Colombia, 2023

Archival Material Or Collection

Box 17, Folder 11 - Notes, ca. 1929-1948 - "No Science of Peace"

Available from: Seattle University

Edwin Mortimer Standing - Biographic sources, Edwin Mortimer Standing - Writings

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Language: English

Archive: Seattle University, Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons, Special Collections

Article

How to Live Peacefully with Your Child

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 5, no. 4

Pages: 6

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

Peace: A Feeling You Have in Your Heart

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 18, no. 3

Pages: 30-31

Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Elementary education, Montessori method of education, Peace, Peace education, Teachers

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Abstract/Notes: The author believes that very young children are able to understand the abstract concept of peace. In her primary classroom she introduces the concept of peace to the children in a low energy environment with low lights, and soft music. When children feel at peace in their hearts, they relate peacefully to those around them. She begins with the dove, a concrete object and an internationally known symbol of peace. Children relate well to animals, and the dove, is a fragile bird. The children all sit together, and pass the dove around. Impressed with the way the children respond to the dove ceremony, and how respectful they are of the dove, the author has begun to extend this and has now incorporated the dove symbol into other areas of the classroom. She cut a dove shape out of sandpaper for a rubbing activity. She created a 1 to 10 dove counting game, and added doves to the big and little sorting lesson. The goal is for her students to expand this lesson of peace outside the classroom, into the world. She does this when introducing a new country by helping students see it through the eyes of a child who lives there. Through these "travels" students not only receive a geography lesson, as they discover the differences and similarities of students in other countries, but they get a life lesson as well.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

Making Peace Work: A Collaborative Model

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 11, no. 1

Pages: 36–39

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

The Binding Triad: Game Plan for World Peace under the Rule of Law

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 11, no. 1

Pages: 25

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

Educating For Peace

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 19, no. 2

Pages: 13

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

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