John Dewey

E17620

John Dewey was an American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer known as a leading figure in pragmatism and progressive education.


Statements (75)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American philosopher
author
educational reformer
human
philosopher
pragmatist philosopher
psychologist
university professor
academicDegree PhD in philosophy
awardReceived Honorary degrees from multiple universities
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1859-10-20
dateOfDeath 1952-06-01
describedBySource Democracy and Education
surface form: "Democracy and Education (1916)"

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on John Dewey
educatedAt Johns Hopkins University
University of Vermont
employer Columbia University
Teachers College, Columbia University
University of Chicago
University of Michigan
familyName Dewey
fieldOfWork aesthetics
education
ethics
logic
philosophy
political philosophy
psychology
givenName John
influenced American liberalism
Mortimer Adler
Paulo Freire
Richard Rorty
Sidney Hook
progressive education movement
influencedBy Charles Sanders Peirce
Darwinian evolution
G. W. F. Hegel
William James
language English
mainInterest democracy
educational theory
ethics
logic of inquiry
social philosophy
memberOf American Association of University Professors
American Philosophical Association
movement pragmatism
progressive education
name John Dewey
nationality American
notableIdea democracy as a way of life
education as growth
instrumentalism in logic
learning by doing
notableWork Art as Experience
Democracy and Education
Experience and Education
Experience and Nature
How We Think
Human Nature and Conduct
Logic: The Theory of Inquiry
The Public and Its Problems
philosophicalSchool experimentalism
instrumentalism
pragmatism
placeOfBirth Burlington, Vermont
placeOfDeath New York City
residence Ann Arbor
surface form: "Ann Arbor, Michigan"

Chicago, Illinois, United States
surface form: "Chicago, Illinois"

New York City
sexOrGender male
spouse Alice Chipman Dewey
Roberta Lowitz Grant

Referenced by (19)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.