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Exploring Foundations of Family Education: A Philosophical Perspective

This title delves into the basic psychological and philosophical knowledge essential for teachers and parents/grandparents to understand family education. It discusses influential figures like Descartes, Adorno, and Wittgenstein, along with ancient Greek mythology characters like Antigone and Electra. The text examines key concepts such as individual perception, questioning authority, and the importance of the family unit. It touches on the themes of parental love, individual autonomy, and challenges to authoritarian control. The narrative navigates through philosophical ideals and timeless tales to offer insights for modern-day educational practices.

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Exploring Foundations of Family Education: A Philosophical Perspective

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  1. “Basic psychological and philosophical knowledge on family education for teachers and parents/grandparents”

  2. Adorno, Theodor W., 1903-1969 Adorno, Theodor W., 1903-1969 Ορτέγκα υ Γκασσέτ 1883–1955 Adorno, Theodor W., 1903-1969 Ορτέγκα υ Γκασσέτ 1883–1955 Οσβαλντ Σπένγκλερ Η ΠΑΡΑΚΜΗ ΤΗΣ ΔΥΣΗΣ 1918

  3. Ulysses: the prototype of western man

  4. I would offer Descartes's First Meditation to all students of literary art. His use of the first-person narrative brings into play notions of time and space, creating drama. His use of the first person introduces that other most vital, always radical idea: the primacy of the individual perception. A sceptical voice, the child questioning the adult, the artist challenging convention, the individual challenging authority; casting doubt on infallibility and the imposition of authoritarian control. Descartes the hero. Five hundred years later, his work is still feared and hated by those who seek to impose tyranny. • René Descartes, 1596 - 1650 John Searle 1932 - Ludwig Wittgenstein 1889 - 1951 Nicholas Humphrey 1943 -

  5. Prof. Dr. Wieland B. Huttner Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden Following the traces of evolution: Max Planck Researchers find a key to the reproduction of brain stem cells

  6. Scientists Identify Brain Expanding Gene In Humans February 27, 2015 | by Justine Alford

  7. DELPHIC ORACLE

  8. Platonic Academy (Pompei, 1stc. p.D).

  9. ΕΡΓΑ ΤΕΧΝΗΣ WORKS OF ART ANCIENT GREEK MYTHOLOGY

  10. In ancient Greece, Antigone is mostly related to the myth that was told by the Ancient Greek playwright Sophocles, although there is reference to a different Antigone in the ancient Greek World.Antigone was the daughter of King Oedipus of Thebes and Jocasta. The story says, Oedipus, the son of Laius and Jocasta killed his father Laius and became the king of Thebes. Oedipus unknowingly married his own mother Jocasta and had children by her. Thus, Antigone was the daughter and the sister of Oedipus ΕΡΓΑ ΤΕΧΝΗΣ

  11. Parental Love in Sophocles’ Antigone

  12. Lines 500 – 700: we have a description of Haimon’s love to his father Creon

  13. HAIMON: I am your son, father. You are my guide. 500 You make things clear for me, and I obey you. No marriage means more to me than your continuing wisdom.

  14. Homer the name traditionally assigned to the reputed author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, the two major epics of Greek antiquity. Nothing is known about Homer as an individual. In fact, the question of whether a single person can be said to be responsible for the creation of the two epics is still controversial. However, linguistic and historical evidence allows the assumption that the poems were composed in the Greek settlements on the west coast of Asia Minor sometime in the 9th century BC.

  15. Electra was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, the king and queen of Mycenae. When Electra's father returned from the Trojan war, her mother, Clytemnestra and her lover, Aegisthus killed him. They also killed Cassandra, a concubine of Agamemnon from the Trojan war …

  16. Homer In the Homeric story,Orestes was a member of the doomed house of Atreus which is descended from Tantalus and Niobe. Orestes was absent from Mycenae when his father, Agamemnon, returned from the Trojan War with the Trojan princess Cassandra as his concubine, and thus not present for Agamemnon's murder by his wife Clytemnestra's lover, Aegisthus. Seven years later, Orestes returned from Athens and avenged his father's death by slaying both Aegisthus and his own mother Clytemnestra. In the Odyssey, Orestes is held up as a favorable example to Telemachus, whose mother Penelope is plagued by suitors.

  17. Pindar According to Pindar, the young Orestes was saved by his nurse Arsinoe (Laodamia) or his sister Electra, who conveyed him out of the country when Clytemnestra wished to kill him. In the familiar theme of the hero's early eclipse and exile, he escaped to Phanote on Mount Parnassus, where King Strophius took charge of him. In his twentieth year, he was urged by Electra to return home and avenge his father's death. He returned home along with his friend Pylades, Strophius's son.

  18. In Aeschylus's Eumenides, Orestes goes mad after the deed and is pursued by the Erinyes, whose duty it is to punish any violation of the ties of family piety. He takes refuge in the temple at Delphi; but, even though Apollo had ordered him to do the deed, he is powerless to protect Orestes from the consequences. At last Athena receives him on the acropolis of Athens and arranges a formal trial of the case before twelve judges, including herself. The Erinyes demand their victim; he pleads the orders of Apollo. Athena votes last announcing that she is for acquittal; then the votes are counted and the result is a tie, resulting in an acquittal according to the rules previously stipulated by Athena. The Erinyes are propitiated by a new ritual, in which they are worshipped as "Semnai Theai", "Venerable Ones", and Orestes dedicates an altar to Athena Areia.

  19. Gorgon. Side A from an Attic black-figure neck-amphora, ca. 520–510 BC. Gorgon_Louvre_F230

  20. An archaic Gorgon (around 580 BC), as depicted on a pediment from the temple of Artemis in Corfu, on display at the Archaeological Museum of Corfu.

  21. Gorgons. Attic black-figure lekythos, ca. 530 BC.

  22. Who or what should benefit from education ? what does one mean by benefits?  Who is benefiting? Whose benefits should we foremost be concerned with?

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