Philanthropinistn.adj.

Brit.

/ˌfɪlənˈθrɒpᵻnɪst/, U.S.

/ˌfɪlənˈθrɑpənəst/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Philanthropine n., -ist suffix.

Etymology: < Philanthropine n. + -ist suffix, after Philanthropinism n.

Education. Now historical.

A. n.

An advocate of the educational system and principles of the Philanthropinum (see Philanthropinum n.). Formerly also: †a pupil at a Philanthropinum (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of > advocates of

Philanthropinist1842

examinationist1856

modernist1856

Pestalozzian1859

secularist1872

Froebelian1873

modernizer1889

universitarianism1889

Arnoldian1904

anthroposophist1916

co-educator1920

progressive1930

Montessorian1934

outward-bounder1961

society > education > learning > learner > one attending school > [noun] > pupils of other types of school

softa1603

gymnasiast1828

Philanthropinist1842

public school boy1844

minder1864

lycéen1883

polytechnician1904

comprehensive1947

outward-bounder1961

1842 W. T. Brande Dict. Sci., Lit. & Art 920/2 The influence of the labours of the Philanthropinists has undoubtedly entered largely into the modern system of education.

1865 M. Pattison in N. Brit. Rev. 42 260 Trapp was..himself one of the Philanthropinists.

1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vi. 156 Philanthropinists, when they left school, were not in all respects the superiors of their fellow-creatures.

1975 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 36 438 In this encyclopedia, to which most of the Philanthropinists contributed, Lockean ideas figure very prominently.

1997 N. Walter Humanism 17 The first pioneers of modern practical and vocational education called themselves Philanthropinists and their ideology Philanthropinism.

B. adj.

Of or relating to Philanthropinism; adhering to or promoting the principles of Philanthropinism. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > [adjective] > system of education

Lancasterian1807

heuristical1819

Pestalozzian1826

heuristic1844

progressive1860

Philanthropinist1864

Chautauqua1873

Froebelian1873

Fröbel1875

co-educational1881

extramural1884

Arnoldian1888

co-ed1889

Montessori1912

Montessorian1912

work–study1924

essentialist1938

bilateral1947

Piagetian1960

open-ended1961

home-schooling1963

Nuffield1964

binary1965

1864 N. Amer. Rev. Apr. 503 Those who are familiar with the pedagogical history of Germany are well aware of the merits, and the no less obvious defects, of the Philanthropinist teachers.

1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vi. 152 It would soon be seen what was the value of Philanthropinist Latin.

1975 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 36 438 The last will and testament of the Philanthropinist movement.

2000 R. B. Louden Kant's Impure Ethics 221 (note) He indicates that his earlier enthusiasm for Basedow and the Philanthropinist movement has cooled somewhat.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	philanthropinist
释义	Philanthropinistn.adj. Brit. /ˌfɪlənˈθrɒpᵻnɪst/, U.S. /ˌfɪlənˈθrɑpənəst/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Philanthropine n., -ist suffix. Etymology: < Philanthropine n. + -ist suffix, after Philanthropinism n. Education. Now historical. A. n. An advocate of the educational system and principles of the Philanthropinum (see Philanthropinum n.). Formerly also: †a pupil at a Philanthropinum (obsolete). ΘΚΠ society > education > [noun] > systematic education > systems of > advocates of Philanthropinist1842 examinationist1856 modernist1856 Pestalozzian1859 secularist1872 Froebelian1873 modernizer1889 universitarianism1889 Arnoldian1904 anthroposophist1916 co-educator1920 progressive1930 Montessorian1934 outward-bounder1961 society > education > learning > learner > one attending school > [noun] > pupils of other types of school softa1603 gymnasiast1828 Philanthropinist1842 public school boy1844 minder1864 lycéen1883 polytechnician1904 comprehensive1947 outward-bounder1961 1842 W. T. Brande Dict. Sci., Lit. & Art 920/2 The influence of the labours of the Philanthropinists has undoubtedly entered largely into the modern system of education. 1865 M. Pattison in N. Brit. Rev. 42 260 Trapp was..himself one of the Philanthropinists. 1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vi. 156 Philanthropinists, when they left school, were not in all respects the superiors of their fellow-creatures. 1975 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 36 438 In this encyclopedia, to which most of the Philanthropinists contributed, Lockean ideas figure very prominently. 1997 N. Walter Humanism 17 The first pioneers of modern practical and vocational education called themselves Philanthropinists and their ideology Philanthropinism. B. adj. Of or relating to Philanthropinism; adhering to or promoting the principles of Philanthropinism. rare. ΘΚΠ society > education > [adjective] > system of education Lancasterian1807 heuristical1819 Pestalozzian1826 heuristic1844 progressive1860 Philanthropinist1864 Chautauqua1873 Froebelian1873 Fröbel1875 co-educational1881 extramural1884 Arnoldian1888 co-ed1889 Montessori1912 Montessorian1912 work–study1924 essentialist1938 bilateral1947 Piagetian1960 open-ended1961 home-schooling1963 Nuffield1964 binary1965 1864 N. Amer. Rev. Apr. 503 Those who are familiar with the pedagogical history of Germany are well aware of the merits, and the no less obvious defects, of the Philanthropinist teachers. 1868 R. H. Quick Ess. Educ. Reformers vi. 152 It would soon be seen what was the value of Philanthropinist Latin. 1975 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 36 438 The last will and testament of the Philanthropinist movement. 2000 R. B. Louden Kant's Impure Ethics 221 (note) He indicates that his earlier enthusiasm for Basedow and the Philanthropinist movement has cooled somewhat. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1842
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