| Book Cover | 1 |
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| Imprint | 4 |
| Contents | 5 |
| Introduction: Perspectives of the Humanities, the Educational and the Cultural Sciences on University (Anja Kraus) | 7 |
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| The Ethos of Gratitude. To the Non-Utilitarian Grounds of University Education (Tatiana Shchyttsova) | 13 |
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| The German University as an Educational Institution. Analyses of its Historical, Current, and Future Development (Carola Groppe) | 25 |
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| Introduction | 25 |
| The Institutional Identity of the “Classical University” | 26 |
| Educational Institutions, Institutional Fictions, and Education through Science | 28 |
| 20th Century Problems of the Germany University: the Problem of Masses, and “Education” through Final Exams | 30 |
| The University as Subject of Educational Science | 38 |
| References | 43 |
| University as Knowledge Scenario. Bildung and Sustainability (Anja Kraus) | 49 |
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| University as a Topic of Research | 49 |
| Scenarios of Knowledge in the Sign of Bildung: University and Vision | 50 |
| Scenarios of Knowledge as Bildung – a Challenge | 51 |
| Higher Education for Sustainable Development | 55 |
| References | 57 |
| Dark Pedagogy 4.0: Art as a School Subject in the Wake of Competence Orientation and Digitalization (Pierangelo Maset) | 61 |
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| Control and Predictability | 62 |
| Competences over Education | 64 |
| “Digi in the Valley” (Digi im Tal) | 66 |
| References | 67 |
| Qualities of Academic Education – A Comparison of Discussions and Positionings in Sweden and Germany (Anja Kraus) | 69 |
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| Abstract | 69 |
| Quality as an Aim | 69 |
| Fundamental Considerations on the Comparison of the Ideas of Quality in Educational Institutions in Sweden and Germany | 72 |
| Common Starting Point | 73 |
| Historical and Cultural Differences in Sweden and Germany | 74 |
| Discourse-based Differences | 78 |
| Conclusion | 80 |
| References | 81 |
| Investigations into Body Language. How to Advance Queer Intersectional Learning within Art Education (Nanna Lüth) | 87 |
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| The Body in Phenomenology | 88 |
| Queering Phenomenology | 89 |
| Black Feminist Pedagogy as a Practice of Freedom | 90 |
| “Media Change (Body)” | 91 |
| “Female” and “Male” Body Language as a Result of Patriarchal Structures | 92 |
| In the Chair Round | 94 |
| On Objectivity | 96 |
| Queering the Chair Round / Unlearning Cis-Privilege | 97 |
| Undoing Colorblindness | 100 |
| Sexual Voids | 102 |
| Conclusion | 103 |
| References | 105 |
| Values and Knowledge Education (VaKE) – a Didactic Tool to Teach Humanism and Democracy (Jean-Luc Patry) | 109 |
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| Introduction | 109 |
| Values Education | 109 |
| Dilemma “Teaching about colonialism” | 111 |
| Values and Knowledge Education (VaKE) | 113 |
| Some Results of Studies with VaKE | 117 |
| Education for Humanism and Democracy | 120 |
| References | 122 |
| Authors | 127 |