The Prestige of Learning in Early America.

Discusses the variety of educational facilities that existed in early America, along with the quality of learning and the society's cultural goals. Based on Renaissance ideals, learning carried high prestige in colonial days, although few believed in free public education for everyone. Criticizes 20th-century educational reforms and the enthronement of youth.

Publication Date
Volume
83
Part
1
Page Range
15-27
Proceedings Genre