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Deborahjeong Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
What does the phrase social arrangement generally mean?
"It may fairly be said, therefore, that any {social arrangement} that remains vitally social, or vitally shared, is educative to those who participate in it." (Source: Democracy and Education by John Dewey)What does the phrase social arrangement generally mean?Could you help me clarify it? Thank you always.
Top answer
Have you read the previous pages? It is Dewey's own coinage. He means any relationship or situation between or among people that involves a communication and educative process.
- Have you read the previous pages?
- It is Dewey's own coinage.
- He means any relationship or situation between or among people that involves a communication and educative process.
- Not all social relationships qualify for that.
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1 Answers
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Have you read the previous pages? It is Dewey's own coinage. He means any relationship or situation between or among people that involves a communication and educative process. Not all social relationships qualify for that.
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