| 英文摘要 |
This study applied educational hermeneutics to investigate Michael Winkler’s reform pedagogy, which is influenced by Kant’s pedagogy, Humboldt’s cultivation theory, Schleiermacher’s educational theory, Nohl’s reform pedagogy, and Reble’s pedagogical history. The contents of Winkler’s reform pedagogy include basic ideas concerning reform pedagogy, the relationship between reform pedagogy and printing, the redevelopment of the nature of high school, a discussion about the history of educational institutes, and a historical analysis of the concept of cultivation. The reform pedagogy has the following advantages: first, it clarifies the basic ideas of reform pedagogy; second, it explains the relationship between reform pedagogy and printing; third, it focuses on the benefit of reading in high school; fourth, it enhances the understanding of the history of educational institutes; and fifth, it affirms the values of educational classics and figures. However, the reform pedagogy also has the following problems: it narrows the scope of reform pedagogy; it limits the patterns of book-based schooling ; and it neglects the passivity of students. Winkler’s perspectives can not only benefit the development of reform theory, reemphasize the relevance of reading in high school, emphasize historical discussion of educational institutes, and encourage the study of educational classics and figures, but can also act as a reference for improving the instruction in experimental schools and promoting the development of experimental schools. Thus, focusing on Winkler’s reform pedagogy can be beneficial. |