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The Educational Significance of Human and Non-Human Animal Interactions explores human animal/non-human animal interactions from different disciplinary perspectives, from education policy to philosophy of education and ecopedagogy. The authors refute the idea of anthropocentrism (the belief that human beings are the central or most significant species on the planet) through an ethical investigation into animal and human interactions, and 'real-life' examples of humans and animals living and learning together. In doing so, Rice and Rud outline the idea that interactions between animals and humans are educationally significant and vital in the classroom.
Humane education --- Human-animal relationships --- Animals --- Social Welfare & Social Work - General --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Social aspects --- Humane education. --- Human-animal relationships. --- Social aspects. --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Animal welfare --- Education, Humane --- Study and teaching --- Education --- Moral education --- Education and state. --- Curriculum planning. --- Learning & Instruction. --- Education Policy. --- Educational Philosophy. --- Curriculum Studies. --- Educational Policy and Politics. --- Philosophy of Education. --- Philosophy. --- Curriculum development --- Instructional systems --- Planning --- Education policy --- Educational policy --- State and education --- Social policy --- Endowment of research --- Curricula --- Design --- Government policy --- Learning. --- Instruction. --- Education—Philosophy. --- Curriculums (Courses of study). --- Education—Curricula. --- Educational policy. --- Philosophy and social sciences. --- Social sciences and philosophy --- Social sciences --- Core curriculum --- Courses of study --- Curricula (Courses of study) --- Curriculums (Courses of study) --- Schools --- Study, Courses of --- Learning process --- Comprehension --- Animals in education --- Anthropocentrism
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School lunch is often regarded as a necessary but inconvenient distraction from the real work of education. Lunch, in this view, is about providing students the nourishment they need in order to attend to academic content and the tests that assess whether content has been learned. In contrast, the central purpose of this collection is to examine school lunch as an educational phenomenon in its own right. Contributing authors—drawing from a variety of disciplinary traditions, including philosophy, sociology, and anthropology—examine school lunch policies and practices, social and cultural aspects of food and eating, and the relation among school food, the environment, and human and non-human animal well-being. The volume also addresses how school lunch might be more widely conceptualized and practiced as an educational undertaking. .
National school lunch program. --- School children --- Food. --- Nutrition. --- Education. --- Clinical nutrition. --- Education --- Educational Philosophy. --- Early Childhood Education. --- Clinical Nutrition. --- Philosophy. --- Clinical nutrition --- Diet --- Diet and disease --- Dietotherapy --- Food --- Medical nutrition therapy --- MNT (Medical nutrition therapy) --- Nutrition therapy --- Dietetics --- Therapeutics, Physiological --- Children --- Education, Primitive --- Education of children --- Human resource development --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- Schooling --- Students --- Youth --- Civilization --- Learning and scholarship --- Mental discipline --- Schools --- Teaching --- Training --- Therapeutic use --- Food for school children --- Meals for school children --- School lunches --- School lunchrooms, cafeterias, etc. --- Lunch program (United States) --- School lunch program (United States) --- Elementary school students --- Primary school students --- Pupils --- Schoolchildren --- Nutrition --- Early childhood education. --- Personal health and hygiene. --- Education—Philosophy. --- Child development. --- Child study --- Development, Child --- Developmental biology --- Development
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