winter charm
1 year ago
- Towards reflexive method in archaeology : the example at Çatalhöyük (edited by Ian Hodder) 2000
- The Book of Learning and Forgetting (Frank Smith) 1998
- Points of Viewing Children's Thinking: A Digital Ethnographer's Journey (Ricki Goldman-Segall) 1997
- Verstehen lehren (Martin Wagenschein) 1997
- Computer im Schreibatelier (Gérard Gretsch) 1992
- The Boy Who Would Be a Helicopter. Uses of Storytelling in the Classroom (Vivian Gussin Paley) 1991
- La cause des adolescents (Françoise Dolto) 1988
- Scuola di Barbiana. Die Schülerschule. Brief an eine Lehrerin. (Edition of 1980) / read in German 1982
Letter to Teacher by the Schoolboys of Barbiana (1970)
Lettre à une maîtresse de'école, par les enfants de Barbiana (1968)
Lettera à una professoressa (Original Edition) 1967- Vers une pédagogie institutionnelle (Aïda Vasquez, Fernand Oury) 1967
- Eine Schule, die gelingt (by Reinhard Kahl) 2008
- Les temps des enfants (Jacques Duez) 2007
- Klassenleben (by Bernd Friedmann und Hubertus Siegert) 2006
- Lernen - Die Entdeckung des Selbstverständlichen
(Ein Vortrag von Manfred Spitzer) 2006- Die Entdeckung der frühen Jahre
Die Initiative "McKinsey bildet" zur frühkindlichen Bildung (by Reinhard Kahl) 2006- Treibhäuser der Zukunft - Wie in Deutschland Schulen gelingen (by Reinhard Kahl) 2004
- Treibhäuser der Zukunft / Incubators of the future / Les serres de l'avenir; International Edition (by Reinhard Kahl) 2004
- Journal de classe, 1ères audaces (1), Les échappés (2), Sexe, amour et vidéo (3), L'enfant nomade (4), Remue-méninges (5) (by Wilbur Leguebe, Jacques Duez, Agnès Lejeune) 2004
- Spitze - Schulen am Wendekreis der Pädagogik (by Reinhard Kahl) 2003
- Journal de classe, (by Wilbur Leguebe and Agnès Lejeune; Jacques Duez) 2002
- Etre et Avoir (by Nicolas Philibert) 2002
- The Stolen Eye (by Jane Elliott) 2002
- The Angry Eye (by Jane Elliott) 2001
- A l'école de la providence (by Gérard Preszow) 2000
- Blue-Eyed (by Jane Elliott) 1996
- A Class Divided (by Jane Elliott) 1984
- Eye of The Storm (with Jane Elliott) 1970
In fact, this scenario could take place in our modern world. After the movie "die Welle" I was shocked. You can' t imagine which power words can have and how they influence a human being (even in our times).
ReplyDeleteSo think about this:
"We have seen that fascism is not just something those other people did. No. it's right here. In this room. In our own personal habits and way of life. Scratch the surface and it appears. Something in all of us. We carry it like a disease. The belief that human beings are basically evil and therefore unable to act well toward each other. A belief that demands a strong leader and discipline to preserve social order."(Ron Jones)
Years ago, I have read the book at school so I was really interested in seeing the film! After seeing it, I was a little bit shocked, I started to ask myself how I would have reacted towards that kind of situation...and I could not find an answer. This caused some kind of fear as I realized that we can never be 100% sure that it will never happen again.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately I have to agree with the phrase of Ron Jones in which he says "We have seen that fascism is not just something those other people did"
How would I behave, I don't really know, of course I say now that I would never go with the "wave" but can we be sure about our behaviour, can human pressure an group pressure be stronger than personal convictions? Especially because I have a jewish family background, I felt personnally concerned by the film....
In highschool I once read the book and I really liked it. When I heard that there was going to be a movie I was really looking forward to it. I really liked it but as you already said in your comment, I didn't like the end. I think that this end (an hollywood film end) made the film less realistic than the book. I think if they hadn't changed the end the message would have been more effectiv.
ReplyDeleteBut after all it was interesting to see that "such things" can still happen again, eventhough people should have learnend from the past.
I've also read the book "Die Welle" at school years ago. I found it interesting to read, because it was something very different from all the other books I've ever read before. In some case I found it shocking, because I never thought that something like that would be possible.That's why I was also interested in seing the film. I was surprised, that the film was placed in relation with the modern world and that it ended differently than the ending of the book. I think that the ending of the film changed the message of the book...
ReplyDeleteHey,
ReplyDeleteI red the book "Die Welle" a long time ago in school and I was really shocked but also fascinated by the story at the same time. I think that the message of the story is really strong and serves both as a reminder of what has passed and a warning regarding the future.
However I havn't seen the new movie yet (yes, it exists an OLD movie), but after reading all the comments, I now have to see it for sure.
Note: The story reminded me of the german movie "Das Experiment", which deals with the same "difficulty" as "Die Welle".
"Yes, we would all have made good Germans"(Ron Jones, 1972)
ReplyDeleteWe are all convinced that in times of "Nazi Germany" we would have stepped aside and said that we don't want to be part of this massacre.
Fact is that German people are not worse than any other nation. Why would they follow a totally megalomaniac leader and we wouldn't. Like Sascha quoted: "We have seen that fascism is not just something those other people did. No. it's right here. In this room. In our own personal habits and way of life. Scratch the surface and it appears."
We have to keep in mind that human nature is part of every human being.