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Am Beispiel der klassischen Theorien von J.M. Baldwin, G.H. Mead, J. Piaget und L. Kohlberg sowie den daran anschließenden Ansätzen von C. Gilligan, F. Oser und M. Parsons zur Kognition, Gerechtigkeits- und Fürsorgemoral, Religion und Ästhetik wird in diesem Lehrbuch die menschliche Entwicklung im Spannungsfeld von sozialisationstheoretischen, entwicklungspsychologischen und anthropologischen Betrachtungsweisen beschrieben und diskutiert. In einem neuen Nachwort zur dritten Auflage wird die aktuelle Forschungslandschaft der sozialpsychologischen Entwicklungtheorien beschrieben und auf neue und veränderte Fragestellungen hingewiesen.
Educational psychology. --- Education—Psychology. --- Education. --- Developmental psychology. --- Educational Psychology. --- Education, general. --- Developmental Psychology.
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Wie veränderten sich unter der Nazi-Herrschaft Leben und Alltag derer, die verfolgt wurden? Ein außergewöhnliches wissenschaftliches Preisausschreiben der Harvard Universität stellt im Jahr 1939 diese Frage und sammelt über 180, zum Teil umfangreiche autobiographische Manuskripte von Emigrantinnen und Emigranten aus dem nationalsozialistischen Deutschland sowie aus Österreich. Der Korpus ist bis heute weitgehend unerschlossen. Detlef Garz widmet sich in umfassender Weise dem Preisausschreiben und rückt die Lebensgeschichten der Teilnehmenden in den Mittelpunkt: ausführliche Erfahrungen des Lebens vor 1933, das (Er-)Leiden, der Widerstand, die erfolgte Emigration zwischen 1933 und 1939 sowie die Ankunft und Neueinrichtung in den aufnehmenden Ländern. Er errichtet damit ein Fundament, sowohl zur Erschließung der autobiographischen Materialien als auch zum Verständnis exemplarischer Lebensverläufe sowie des Konzepts der (moralischen) Aberkennung. How did the lives of those who were persecuted change under Nazi rule? In 1939, an unusual Harvard University prize competition posed this question and collected over 180 essays from emigrants from Nazi Germany as well as Austria. To this day, the corpus of material remains largely unexplored. Detlef Garz is the first to dedicate himself comprehensively to the prize competition, focusing on the life stories of the participants: experiences of life before 1933, suffering, resistance, the emigration that took place between 1933 and 1939, and the arrival and 're-establishment' in the country of emigration. He thus establishes a foundation, both for the exploration of the autobiographical documents and for the understanding of some (exemplary) life courses as well as the concept of (moral) disavowal.
Austria --- Autobiographien --- autobiographies --- Biographieforschung --- das Preisausschreiben der Harvard Universität aus dem Jahr 1939 --- emigration --- Emigration --- exile --- Exil --- Flucht --- moral recognition --- moralische Anerkennung --- Nazi Germany --- Nazi regime --- Nazi-Regime --- NS-Deutschland --- the 1939 Harvard University prize competition --- Österreich
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Moral development --- Socialization --- Social skills --- Social structure --- Social aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects
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Education --- -Children --- Education, Primitive --- Education of children --- Human resource development --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- Schooling --- Students --- Youth --- Civilization --- Learning and scholarship --- Mental discipline --- Schools --- Teaching --- Training --- Research --- -Methodology --- -Research --- Children --- Research&delete& --- Methodology
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In the twelve studies collected in this book, the collaborators take their points of departure from the thesis that the initial exchanges of post-war letters between exiles from Nazi Germany and former colleagues and friends who remained in Germany provide unique insights into the aspirations, hopes, and fears of both sets of writers, as well as the costs of both types of experiences, varied as they are. The best-known of such exchanges, subjected to two quite distinct studies in the book, is the public correspondence between Thomas Mann and Walter von Molo, in the course of which Mann sets forth his bitter reasons for failing to return to Germany at the end of the war. Another familiar correspondence examined anew in the book is of a radically different kind, consisting mainly of letters by Hannah Arendt to Martin Heidegger, where the confluence of personal, emotional currents with questions of academic weight define a distinctive, troubling connection, indicative of quite distinct costs of exile. Included in the collection are also fresh studies of figures who may be less well-known but whose distinctive responses to the challenges posed by first letters provide matter for fresh insights into exile and its liquidation. The first essay in the book and the last focus on questions of method and interpretation in studies of this valuable kind of evidence. Apart from the rewarding historiographical findings of these inquiries, they also offer a demanding contrast in methods and theoretical claims.
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anno 1910-1919 --- anno 1940-1949 --- Germany
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