Mr Judge qui a demandé la libération de Mr [Mac Swiney, lord-maire de] Cork : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 60750

Dr. J. Stephen Hartman

Professor of Chemistry.

Dr. J. M. McEwen

Professor of History

Metaphilosophy and educating: Stephen C. Pepper's selectivism as a basis for educational excellence

Atheory of educating is always derived from philosophical tenets. In Western society these tenets are concerned primarily with the provision, maintenance and evolution of knowledge for use by future generations. The provision of knowledge for future generations is for the purpose of ensuring cultural and biological survival. Essentially this provision involves two major criteria: first, that only that knowledge which has been judged to be exce11 ent shou1d be passed on and, second, in add it ion to providing knowledge claims, the evidence for knowledge claims must also be extended in order to fully enrich meaning for an individual involved in a learning experience. Embedded in such a theory of educating are a concept of educational excellence and a concept of the provision of evidence for knowledge claims. This thesis applied the contributions of metaphilosophy to the concepts of educational excellence and the provision of evidence. The metaphilosophy of Stephen C. Pepper was examined for its contributions to a theory of educating and a concept of educational excellence. Metaphilosophy is concerned with making knowledge meaningful. It is a subject matter which may be studied in and of itself and it is a method for acquiring meaning by interpreting knowledge. Historically people have interpreted the knowledge of the world from basically four adequate world views which Pepper termed formism, mechanism, contextual ism and organicism. He later proposed a fifth world view which he termed selectivism. In this thesis these world views were shown to contribute in a variety of ways to educational excellence, most particularly as they allow for interpretations and analysis of evidence about knowledge claims. Selecti vismwas examined in depth and was shown to contribute to educational excellence in two major ways; first, as a world hypothesis which offers an interpretation of the evidence for knowledge claims and, second, as a metahypothesis which provides knowledge about the nature of knowledge. Finally the importance of metaphilosophy in contributing to cultural survival was demonstrated in a discussion of the potential impact of selectivism on a theory of educating and educational excellence.

Proceedings of a court of inquiry, convened on board the United States frigate the President, in the harbour of New York, on the thirteenth day of August, 1811, pursuant to the following warrant : To Stephen Decatur, esquire, a captain in the Navy of the United States. --

Caption title.

Photograph - Colin Campbell and Helen Stanley Smith with Judge Campbell, 1910.

A photograph of Colin Campbell and Helen Stanley Smith sitting in a horse buggy in front of the Campbell home. Judge Campbell is saddled on a horse behind the buggy. There are two other unidentified females sitting on the porch of the Campbell home on Church Street.

Indenture between William and Margaret Wilson to Stephen M. Jarvis

Indenture of statutory mortgage between William and Margaret Wilson of the Village of Grimsby to Stephen M. Jarvis of Toronto regarding part of Lot no. 10 in the 1st Concession in Grimsby - instrument no. 502, February 26, 1869.

Notice to appear for Jury Duty in the Dispute between Stephen Jackson and Caleb Garion (Plaintiffs) and William Woodruff (Defendent)

Notice to appear for jury duty in the dispute between Stephen Jackson and Caleb Garion (plaintiffs) and William Woodruff (defendant) regarding the mill of the late John Jackson and the title deeds of the said property and the family bible of the late John Jackson containing the registry and births of his family. This is a 1 page printed document, Sept. 6, 1848.

Rogers, Stephen A., Application for a Loan on Real Estate

Rogers, Stephen A., Application for a Loan on Real Estate, April 4, 1882.

Letter to S.D. Woodruff from Burrell, McEwen and Co.

Letter to S.D. Woodruff from Burrell, McEwen and Co. stating that the mantle mirror will not fit into the drawing room, Sept. 26, 1876.

Letter to S.D. Woodruff from Burrell, McEwen and Co.

Letter to S.D. Woodruff from Burrell, McEwen and Co. stating that they did not have the damask in sufficient quantity so they purchased all silk damask, Sept. 26, 1876.

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff]

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff] stating that he has enclosed another $8.00 to cover the balance of duties, Nov. 20, 1876.

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff]

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff] regarding the furniture and the looking glass which they have put in his home, Nov. 22, 1876.

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff]

Letter to Burrell, McEwen and Co. from [S.D. Woodruff] regarding payments made to them, Jan.5, 1877.

Receipt from Burrill, McEwen and Co. for Chinese clock

Receipt from Burrill, McEwen and Co. for Chinese clock, Oct. 12, 1876.