In this definition the key point for distinguishing humanities from other …show more content…
He believed that past methods for architecture were relied too heavily. Wright made it a point to reject the 19th century European architecture that people were used to. His style was attributed to the blocks he played with as a child and from modern Japanese architecture. Since the world was going through a new industrial period, Wright felt is was necessary to include materials that emphasized the world around him. He began to use materials such as steel and glass in his architecture. Open floor plans with few walls separating rooms were also a turn from traditional architecture (Modern Architecture, 2007).
PhilosophyOne of the noted pioneers of modern philosophy is John Dewey. Among other branches of philosophy, Dewey was relentless on the subject of experimental education. Dewey believed that the current method of education was more concerned with feeding children information rather then learning from the child 's experiences. Dewey believed that it is the educator 's responsibility to facilitate learning in a way which accounts for each student 's uniqueness. Today, many school philosophies are still based on Dewey 's theory of experience (Neill, …show more content…
(2008). Human cadavers on display...as an attraction?. Retrieved February 22, 2008,from Living Lake Country Web site: http://community.livinglakecountry.com/blogs/from_another_side/archive/2008/02/15/human-cadavers-on-display-as-an-attraction.aspxModern Architecture, (2007). Retrieved February 22, 2008, from Microsoft Encarta Online Encyclopedia Web site: http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761595616_5/Modern_Architecture.htmlNeill, J. (2005). Dewey, the modern father of experimental education. Retrieved February 22, 2008, from Outdoor Education Research & Evaluation Center Web site: http://wilderdom.com/experiential/ExperientialDewey.htmlSlave Songs, (n.d.). Retrieved February 22, 2008, from Spartacus Web site: http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USASsongs.htmWhat are the Humanitites?, (2000). Retrieved February 22, 2008, from MassachesettsFoundation for the Humanities Web site: