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PESTALOZZI : - Payne ( Joseph ). Pestalozzi ; the influence of his principles and practice on Elemen

Currency:EUR Category:Antiques / Books & Manuscripts Start Price:10.00 EUR Estimated At:80.00 - 100.00 EUR
PESTALOZZI : - Payne ( Joseph ). Pestalozzi ; the influence of his principles and practice on Elemen

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Auction Date:2012 Oct 19 @ 18:00 (UTC+1)
Location:38 Molesworth Street, Dublin, Dublin, ., Ireland
PESTALOZZI : - Payne ( Joseph ). Pestalozzi ; the influence of his principles and practice on Elementary Education. A lecture delivered at the College of Preceptors, Feb. 20, 1875. Henry S. King, 1875FIRST EDITION, 20-pages, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good copy.Payne (1808-76), introduced Jacotot's system into England and was himself nominated first professor of education in England by the College of Preceptors.ALSO WITH THIS LOT: (1) YOUNG ( Frederic Rowland ). Hints how to make home happy : in which are contained thoughts on home, happiness, courtship, matrimony, parentage, child training, government, and other subjects connected with home interests, and home duties. London : Edward Truelove, Epworth : Read & Co., circa 1854. FIRST COLLECTED EDITION, pp 39, (1), small 8vo, recent wrapper: a very good copyNot in NSTC or COPAC. Originally published serially in the Epworth Herald.(2) TAWNEY ( Richard Henry ). Education : the socialist policy. Preface by Charles Trevelyan. Independent Labour Party Publication Department 1924. FIRST EDITION, pages (8), 62, (2, adverts), 8vo, recent wrappers, the original stiff printed wrappers preserved : with a small stamp in two places, but otherwise a very good copy.Distinguished social and economic historian, Tawney (1880-1962), professor of Economic History at the LSE, a Christian Socialist and proponent of democratic education, took an active part in discussions on educational reform and exercised influence on policy-making on education. His writings on education were more incisive than those on industry ; indeed, two Labour Party reports, Secondary Education for All (1922) and Education: the Socialist Policy (1924), went further than many party members wished, in urging the abolition of all fees in secondary schools and a system of maintenance allowances ; similarly, it was he who urged the introduction of a system of comprehensive schools twenty years later (DNB).(3) BEAL ( James ). Misused educational endowments, London. A plea for the restoration of the filched endowments of Christ's Hospital, St. Paul's and Charterhouse schools : and other possessions of the poor appropriated by the rich. A lecture delivered at the Eleusis Club, 18th January, 1881, by James Beal. Sir A. Hobhouse, K.C.S.I., in the Chair. Published by Edward Truelove [1881]. FIRST EDITION, 24-pages, cr 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good copy(4) DALE ( Robert William ). Mr R. W. Dale's Speech at the Birmingham School Board, on the payment out of the rates of school fees for children attending denominational schools. Printed from a revised verbatim report. Birmingham : Hudson & Son, 1871. FIRST EDITION, pp 23, (1, blank),8vo,recent wraps:small stamp on title,but very good. Dale (1829–95), one of the most prominent representatives of nonconformity in England. It was the controversy over elementary education that brought him to national prominence. Most Congregationalists in the 1860s believed that education should be provided by voluntary effort. Dale by 1866 was advocating the establishment of a national state system of education that would be compulsory, and free for those who could not pay the fees. When Forster introduced his Education Bill in 1870, Dale became one of its most vociferous critics because he felt that the provisions which it made for some denominational teaching in schools violated the principle of religious equality. So began the ‘nonconformist revolt’. Dale's position was that the schools should be secular and any religious instruction should be voluntary. He became notorious as the man who would ‘banish the Bible from the schools’ (ODNB).(5) COLQUHOUN ( John Campbell ). On the measures to be now taken in order to secure a good national education. A letter, addressed to the Committee and members of The National Club. T. Hatchard and J. Ridgway, 1853. FIRST EDITION, 16-pages, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good to nice copy. In 1847 Colquhoun (1803-70), suffering from failing health and political disappointment, retired from parliament and over the next two decades took a prominent role in the National Club and in other Anglican societies committed to the maintenance of protestant interests, notably the Irish Church Missions and, in the 1860s, the Church Association.(6) EDUCATION. Practical hints on the education of the sons of gentlemen. By Educator. Burns & Oates [1878]. FIRST (?ONLY) EDITION, pages vi, (7) - 47, 8vo, recent wrapper : a very good copy.Intended "for the perusal of Catholic gentlemen of high social position.(7) COX ( E. J. ). Higher grade schools in the light of recent statistics and reports. Presidential address … at the Annual Meeting of the Association of Headmasters of Higher Grade Schools and Schools of Science … Nov. 15th, 1901. Womersley, Halifax [1901?]. FIRST EDITION, pp 27, (1), 8vo, recent wraps : small stamp on title but still very good.Cox was head master of the George Dixon Higher Grade School, Birmingham.(8) OSBORN ( Wm.Cook ). The non-imprisonment of children. The treatment of juvenile offenders, in accordance with the legal enactment, suggested and advocated by the Rev.W.C.Osborn. (Association for Advocating the Non-Imprisonment of Children) [1860]. Drop-title,(4)-pp,8vo,recent wrapper:with two small faint stamps,otherwise very good. "That no child under sixteen years of age, apprehended for any offence punishable by summary jurisdiction, shall be committed to prison unless the child has been previously committed to a reformatory school."(9) SAMUELSON ( Sir Bernhard ), FRS. Education. Return to an address of the … Commons, dated 20 November 1867 ; - for, "Copy of Letter from B. Samuelson, Esq., M.P. to the vice-presiident of the Committee of Council on Education concerning technical education in various countries abroad". Ordered … to be printedm 26 November 1867. Pages 58, (1), 8vo, recent wrapper : small stamp on title : a good to very good copy In the Commons, Samuelson, who gave expert advice on all industrial questions, was best known for his strenuous advocacy of technical instruction. His chief public services were identified with that subject. He believed in the importance for all Englishmen of a rigorous scientific training. In 1867 he investigated personally the conditions of technical education in the chief industrial centres of Europe and made a valuable report (Parl. papers, 1867–8, 54).(10) INFANTS' ACT, 1886. The Infants' Act, 1886. The record of a three years' effort for legislative reform, with its results. Women's Printing Society Limited [1888]. FIRST EDITION, pp (2), 78, 8vo, recent wrapper : small stamp on title, but very good copy. Includes 'Subscriptions and donations. From Sept 7th, 1883, to Dec 31st, 1887'. In 1886 the Guardianship of Infants Act was passed, giving women a greater chance of achieving custody of their children following divorce. The act stipulated that the welfare of the child should be taken into consideration, therefore undermining the father's rights to custody of his children.(11)ENGLAND; EDUCATION; JUVENILE; DOMESTIC ECONOMY; WOMEN; HISTORY; LONDON; ECONOMICS; RELIGION; CRIME; LAW; PENOLOGY