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The Concept of Authority in Pedagogical Thinking

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Lorenzová J.
Studia Edukacyjne
|
2017
|
issue 43
385-402
PL
The article aims to illustrate how pedagogical authority has changed against the backdrop of the developments in our concept of the relationship between children and adults. It maps out selected concepts of authority in pedagogy (the platonic, democratic and patriarchal models), follows the transformations of the parent-child relationship in a psychohistorical context, and outlines the distinctions between authority and authoritarianism. Further arguments relate to the necessity of partnership in the model of pedagogical authority and demonstrate the shift from the disciplinary to the personalizing code of education, in conjunction with Bernstein's concept of invisible pedagogy. The text also deals with the contradictions and paradoxes that characterize contemporary childhood and complicate any clear-cut notion of pedagogical authority. The conclusion is that the current ambivalence surrounding pedagogical authority requires a renewal of the debate about educational ideals, especially the humanizing goal of education in post-industrial society.
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Zapomniane (?) inspiracje dla wychowania

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Waloszek D.
Labor et Educatio
|
2014
|
issue 2
221-246
EN
This article is an attempt made to confront educational approaches presented by Plato, Aristotle, and Kant with modern educational system. By referring to the former educational ideas the author wanted to draw attention to the sources of inspiration and educational concepts. The paper draws particular attention to the role of the teacher because there is no doubt that only the righteous, educated, intelligent and responsible man can be an educator. These requirements apply also, and perhaps above all, to parents.
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