Pale Blue Dot.

[Fort Fun Indiana]

John Dewey

Oh really? What, was he teaching students that matter -- which did not even exist yet -- caused inflation?

Give me a break. Dewey was brilliant.

Dewey was a douchebag.

Yes, I know you practitioners of iron aged voodoo don't care for him, since he helped eliminate religion from schools. Cry me a river.

 

[ding]

John Dewey

Oh really? What, was he teaching students that matter -- which did not even exist yet -- caused inflation?

Give me a break. Dewey was brilliant.

Dewey was a douchebag.

Yes, I know you practitioners of iron aged voodoo don't care for him, since he helped eliminate religion from schools. Cry me a river.

You mean the guy who tried to get Russia to use his system?

Dewey was a big fan of Russia until they tried his system and rejected it. Afterwards he was a critic. Go figure. Must be sort of like you being gay and criticizing Christianity.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

You mean the guy who tried to get Russia to use his system?

Irrelevant red herring, literally nothing to do with a word I said, supports nothing you have claimed.

Ding, you're like a child. And not a very smart one.

 

[ding]

You mean the guy who tried to get Russia to use his system?

Irrelevant red herring, literally nothing to do with a word I said, supports nothing you have claimed.

Ding, you're like a child. And not a very smart one.

Not irrelevant. Very relevant. They literally tried his methods and their graduates failed to deliver their 5 year plans. Stalin told him he thought capitalism was more suitable for his methods.

Deweys contemporaries in the 30’s were cultural Marxists. He wove critical theory into the education system and the weak like yourself don’t even know they are infected with it. You will never amount to anything. You are a failure and will always be a failure.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

You mean the guy who tried to get Russia to use his system?

Irrelevant red herring, literally nothing to do with a word I said, supports nothing you have claimed.

Ding, you're like a child. And not a very smart one.

Not irrelevant. Very relevant. They literally tried his methods and their graduates failed to deliver their 5 year plans. Stalin told him he thought capitalism was more suitable for his methods.

Deweys contemporaries in the 30’s were cultural Marxists. He wove critical theory into the education system and the weak like yourself don’t even know they are infected with it. .

Haha, you are so completely full of shit. Dewey despised stalinism and was not a Marxist.

Of the two of us, it's easy to tell which one read an actual, objective biography, and who spent a little too much time on religious goober propaganda sites.

The only reason a fool like you ever heard of Dewey and does not like Dewey is because he helped kick your zombie god out of the classroom.

 

[ding]

You mean the guy who tried to get Russia to use his system?

Irrelevant red herring, literally nothing to do with a word I said, supports nothing you have claimed.

Ding, you're like a child. And not a very smart one.

Not irrelevant. Very relevant. They literally tried his methods and their graduates failed to deliver their 5 year plans. Stalin told him he thought capitalism was more suitable for his methods.

Deweys contemporaries in the 30’s were cultural Marxists. He wove critical theory into the education system and the weak like yourself don’t even know they are infected with it. .

Haha, you are so completely full of shit. Dewey despised stalinism and was not a Marxist.

Of the two of us, it's easy to tell which one read an actual, objective biography, and who spent a little too much time on religious goober propaganda sites.

The only reason a fool like you ever heard of Dewey and does not like Dewey is because he helped kick your zombie god out of the classroom.

Only after they rejected his education system, dipshit. Prior to that he loved them.

 

[ding]

The only reason a fool like you ever heard of Dewey and does not like Dewey is because he helped kick your zombie god out of the classroom.

Wrong. It’s because he’s a cultural Marxist like yourself.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Only after they rejected his education system, dipshit. Prior to that he loved them.

False. Madeup horseshit by a religious fool who has once again fallen on his intellectual sword for Jebus.

 

[ding]

Of the two of us, it's easy to tell which one read an actual, objective biography, and who spent a little too much time on religious goober propaganda sites.

http://www.stlawrenceinstitute.org/vol13brk.htm

Dewey & Socialism
Despite his declared abhorrence of revolutionary violence, Dewey was not deterred from accepting an opportunity to visit Stalin's Soviet Union in the summer of 1928. He went as a member of an unofficial delegation of twentyfive American educators under the sponsorship of the American Society for Cultural Relations with Russia. His philosophical influence on socialist educators in Russia can be traced back to the 1905 revolution, but since his most prominent followers did time in Czarist prisons thereafter, his ideas were not resurrected until after 1917. Nevertheless, his early Soviet disciples said they found much value in the work of John Dewey. One prominent Soviet educator, Albert P. Pinkervich, in comparing Dewey to contemporary German educators, said "Dewey comes infinitely closer to Marx and the Russian Communists." There is little indication that Dewey found this sort of comparison to be extreme or uncomplimentary.
Dewey published a series of laudatory impressions of Soviet Russia in The New Republic between 1920 and 1928, most of which developed a less than cautious "new world in the making" theme for Soviet Russia. However, throughout the 1930s, Dewey's infatuation with the Soviet state declined in direct proportion to the Central Committee of the Communist Party's own disappointment over the debilitating effects of progressive education on Russian graduates. Apparently the products of Dewey's "project method" were becoming increasingly illequipped to fulfil Stalin's Five Year Plans. In light of the somewhat embarrassing suggestion that perhaps only capitalist societies had the resilience to survive Dewey's progressive educational reforms, he may have reacted with the wrath of the scorned. In 1937 he accepted the leadership of the Trotsky inquiry which exonerated Stalin's mortal enemy of all charges laid by the Soviet State. His involvement in The Commission of Inquiry Into the Charges Laid Against Leon Trotsky resulted in a communist campaign of personal vilification that labelled Dewey a defender of capitalism and imperialist reaction.

 

[ding]

Only after they rejected his education system, dipshit. Prior to that he loved them.

False. Madeup horseshit by a religious fool who has once again fallen on his intellectual sword for Jebus.

Dewey & Socialism
Despite his declared abhorrence of revolutionary violence, Dewey was not deterred from accepting an opportunity to visit Stalin's Soviet Union in the summer of 1928. He went as a member of an unofficial delegation of twentyfive American educators under the sponsorship of the American Society for Cultural Relations with Russia. His philosophical influence on socialist educators in Russia can be traced back to the 1905 revolution, but since his most prominent followers did time in Czarist prisons thereafter, his ideas were not resurrected until after 1917. Nevertheless, his early Soviet disciples said they found much value in the work of John Dewey. One prominent Soviet educator, Albert P. Pinkervich, in comparing Dewey to contemporary German educators, said "Dewey comes infinitely closer to Marx and the Russian Communists." There is little indication that Dewey found this sort of comparison to be extreme or uncomplimentary.
Dewey published a series of laudatory impressions of Soviet Russia in The New Republic between 1920 and 1928, most of which developed a less than cautious "new world in the making" theme for Soviet Russia. However, throughout the 1930s, Dewey's infatuation with the Soviet state declined in direct proportion to the Central Committee of the Communist Party's own disappointment over the debilitating effects of progressive education on Russian graduates. Apparently the products of Dewey's "project method" were becoming increasingly illequipped to fulfil Stalin's Five Year Plans. In light of the somewhat embarrassing suggestion that perhaps only capitalist societies had the resilience to survive Dewey's progressive educational reforms, he may have reacted with the wrath of the scorned. In 1937 he accepted the leadership of the Trotsky inquiry which exonerated Stalin's mortal enemy of all charges laid by the Soviet State. His involvement in The Commission of Inquiry Into the Charges Laid Against Leon Trotsky resulted in a communist campaign of personal vilification that labelled Dewey a defender of capitalism and imperialist reaction.

WAS DEWEY A MARXIST?

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Of the two of us, it's easy to tell which one read an actual, objective biography, and who spent a little too much time on religious goober propaganda sites.

http://www.stlawrenceinstitute.org/vol13brk.htm

Dewey & Socialism
Despite his declared abhorrence of revolutionary violence, Dewey was not deterred from accepting an opportunity to visit Stalin's Soviet Union in the summer of 1928. He went as a member of an unofficial delegation of twentyfive American educators under the sponsorship of the American Society for Cultural Relations with Russia. His philosophical influence on socialist educators in Russia can be traced back to the 1905 revolution, but since his most prominent followers did time in Czarist prisons thereafter, his ideas were not resurrected until after 1917. Nevertheless, his early Soviet disciples said they found much value in the work of John Dewey. One prominent Soviet educator, Albert P. Pinkervich, in comparing Dewey to contemporary German educators, said "Dewey comes infinitely closer to Marx and the Russian Communists." There is little indication that Dewey found this sort of comparison to be extreme or uncomplimentary.
Dewey published a series of laudatory impressions of Soviet Russia in The New Republic between 1920 and 1928, most of which developed a less than cautious "new world in the making" theme for Soviet Russia. However, throughout the 1930s, Dewey's infatuation with the Soviet state declined in direct proportion to the Central Committee of the Communist Party's own disappointment over the debilitating effects of progressive education on Russian graduates. Apparently the products of Dewey's "project method" were becoming increasingly illequipped to fulfil Stalin's Five Year Plans. In light of the somewhat embarrassing suggestion that perhaps only capitalist societies had the resilience to survive Dewey's progressive educational reforms, he may have reacted with the wrath of the scorned. In 1937 he accepted the leadership of the Trotsky inquiry which exonerated Stalin's mortal enemy of all charges laid by the Soviet State. His involvement in The Commission of Inquiry Into the Charges Laid Against Leon Trotsky resulted in a communist campaign of personal vilification that labelled Dewey a defender of capitalism and imperialist reaction.

Oh look, you googled for an agreeable opinion in an essay written by a religious goober.

For you and the half cocked fool who wrote the article:

Dewey was not infatuated with Russia. Dewey was infatuated with democracy and humanism. Dewey was not stalinist, and you made literally no point with that very amateurish essay.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Notice that the academics bestowed honors upon Dewey, and he was among the most cited psychologists of the 20th century.

But the despots and the religious goobers have no taste for him. Thus the hilariously bad essay above by a religious goober.

 

[ding]

Of the two of us, it's easy to tell which one read an actual, objective biography, and who spent a little too much time on religious goober propaganda sites.

http://www.stlawrenceinstitute.org/vol13brk.htm

Dewey & Socialism
Despite his declared abhorrence of revolutionary violence, Dewey was not deterred from accepting an opportunity to visit Stalin's Soviet Union in the summer of 1928. He went as a member of an unofficial delegation of twentyfive American educators under the sponsorship of the American Society for Cultural Relations with Russia. His philosophical influence on socialist educators in Russia can be traced back to the 1905 revolution, but since his most prominent followers did time in Czarist prisons thereafter, his ideas were not resurrected until after 1917. Nevertheless, his early Soviet disciples said they found much value in the work of John Dewey. One prominent Soviet educator, Albert P. Pinkervich, in comparing Dewey to contemporary German educators, said "Dewey comes infinitely closer to Marx and the Russian Communists." There is little indication that Dewey found this sort of comparison to be extreme or uncomplimentary.
Dewey published a series of laudatory impressions of Soviet Russia in The New Republic between 1920 and 1928, most of which developed a less than cautious "new world in the making" theme for Soviet Russia. However, throughout the 1930s, Dewey's infatuation with the Soviet state declined in direct proportion to the Central Committee of the Communist Party's own disappointment over the debilitating effects of progressive education on Russian graduates. Apparently the products of Dewey's "project method" were becoming increasingly illequipped to fulfil Stalin's Five Year Plans. In light of the somewhat embarrassing suggestion that perhaps only capitalist societies had the resilience to survive Dewey's progressive educational reforms, he may have reacted with the wrath of the scorned. In 1937 he accepted the leadership of the Trotsky inquiry which exonerated Stalin's mortal enemy of all charges laid by the Soviet State. His involvement in The Commission of Inquiry Into the Charges Laid Against Leon Trotsky resulted in a communist campaign of personal vilification that labelled Dewey a defender of capitalism and imperialist reaction.

Oh look, you googled for an agreeable opinion in an essay written by a college student.

For you and the half cocked fool who wrote the article:

Dewey was not infatuated with Russia. Dewey was infatuated with democracy and humanism. Dewey was not stalinist, and you made literally no point with that very amateurish essay.

Just like a cultural Marxist to employ critical theory to ignore factual information.

Is there no end to your faggotry?

 

[ding]

Notice that the academics bestowed honors upon Dewey, and he was among the most cited psychologists of the 20th century.

But the despots and the religious goobers have no taste for him. Thus the hilariously bad essay above by a religious goober.

Yes, ignore factual information.

Dewey published a series of laudatory impressions of Soviet Russia in The New Republic between 1920 and 1928, most of which developed a less than cautious "new world in the making" theme for Soviet Russia. However, throughout the 1930s, Dewey's infatuation with the Soviet state declined in direct proportion to the Central Committee of the Communist Party's own disappointment over the debilitating effects of progressive education on Russian graduates. Apparently the products of Dewey's "project method" were becoming increasingly illequipped to fulfil Stalin's Five Year Plans. In light of the somewhat embarrassing suggestion that perhaps only capitalist societies had the resilience to survive

 

[ding]

Fucking cultural Marxists.

cant argue facts. They can only say shit like FF.