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  1. Do We Need to Talk to Each Other? How the concept of experience can contribute to an understanding of Bildung and democracy.Ninni Wahlström - 2010 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 42 (3):293-309.
    In this article I argue that the contested concept of Bildung, with its roots in the late 18th century, remains of interest in the postmodern era, even if there is also certainly a debate about it having had its day. In the specific discussion about Bildung and democracy, I suggest that Dewey's reconstructed concept of experience has several points in common with a more recent understanding of Bildung, at the same time as it can provide insight into how democracy can (...)
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  • Educational Leadership with an Ethics of Plurality and Natality.Iris Berger - 2014 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 34 (5):475-487.
    This paper aims to impregnate the concept of educational leadership with new meanings and new possibilities. I draw on Hannah Arendt’s political thought, particularly, her concepts of plurality and natality alongside the distinction she made between who and what we are, to propose a new ethics for educational leadership. An ethics of plurality and natality resists a dominant understanding of education as developing a what, namely, producing persons with particular qualities and talents. I include a research story from the field (...)
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