First Sentence:
Slave or free? Citizen or foreign? Rich or poor? Male or female? These questions largely determined the course of one's education (paideia) - as of one's life - in ancient Athens.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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civic minimalism, education classroom inclusion, schooling and educational choice, bottomless pit problem, educative authority, banality argument, civic minimalists, common school ideal, severe cognitive disabilities, conscious social reproduction, luck egalitarians, motivation and classroom management, tribal creed, expressive liberty, regular classroom inclusion, civic minimum, epistemic individualism, common educational goals, fluid age, epistemic arguments, common schooling, institutional neutrality, diverse convictions, public criterion, qua art
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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New York, United States, Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, Harvard University Press, Frankfurt School, Princeton University Press, John Dewey, John Stuart Mill, Supreme Court, Kegan Paul, Nicomachean Ethics, Teachers College Press, University of Chicago Press, Cornell University Press, Clarendon Press, Collected Works, John Locke, Columbia University Press, University of Toronto Press, John Rawls, National Curriculum, New Haven, Southern Illinois University Press, Yale University Press
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