"The Student, Volume 2" offers a historical exploration of educational practices and philosophies, likely focusing on the experiences and perspectives within the Educational Association of Friends in America. Authored by Isaac Sharpless and Watson W. Dewees, this volume provides insights into the challenges and advancements in education during the late 19th century. It would be of particular interest to historians of education, scholars of American Quakerism, and anyone seeking to understand the evolution of educational institutions in the United States.
Sharpless and Dewees present a detailed view of the educational landscape of their time. This volume sheds light on the values, methods, and goals that shaped the education of students within the Friends' community. It offers valuable perspectives on the intersection of faith, pedagogy, and societal progress.
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