John Dewey Quote

Written symbols are even more artificial or conventional than spoken; they cannot be picked up in accidental intercourse with others. In addition, the written form tends to select and record matters which are comparatively foreign to everyday life.

Democracy and Education: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Education (ed. Library of Alexandria, 1938) - ISBN: 9781465525406

Written symbols are even more artificial or conventional than spoken; they cannot be picked up in accidental intercourse with others. In addition,...

Written symbols are even more artificial or conventional than spoken; they cannot be picked up in accidental intercourse with others. In addition,...

Written symbols are even more artificial or conventional than spoken; they cannot be picked up in accidental intercourse with others. In addition,...

Written symbols are even more artificial or conventional than spoken; they cannot be picked up in accidental intercourse with others. In addition,...