Home›Educational Philosophers and Progressive Reformers›Nationality / CultureBrowse ByNationality / CultureThis dimension groups educators by nationality or culture. Wikipedia defines nationality as "the legal status of belonging to a particular nation." Browsing this way collects every educator from the same country or culture.FactsNationality / CultureSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1950 1Nationality / CultureFilter Results16 entriesArea (sq km)All439 (1)2754.97 (1)6020 (1)70,273 (1)83,879 (1)242,500 (1)302,069 (1)357,022 (1)632,702.3 (1)996,603 (1)2,780,085 (1)8,510,346 (1)9,572,900 (1)9,866,632 (1)9,984,670 (1)17,075,400 (1)Founding YearAll1997 (1)Founding Year Range EndAll1997 (1)Founding Year Range StartAll1997 (1)Independence or Founding YearAll1776 (1)1801 (1)1816 (1)1822 (1)1861 (1)1867 (1)1922 (2)1949 (1)1966 (1)1988 (1)1991 (1)PopulationAll281,998 (1)5,458,600 (1)5,483,450 (1)7,498,100 (1)9,219,113 (1)41,417,056 (1)46,735,004 (1)58,900,000 (1)69,081,996 (1)69,414,000 (1)83,497,147 (1)109,139,000 (1)142,557,000 (1)213,421,037 (1)340,587,000 (1)1,407,698,000 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 16ArgentinaNationality / Culture1 entryAustriaNationality / Culture1 entryBarbadosNationality / Culture1 entryBrazilNationality / Culture1 entryCanadaNationality / Culture1 entryChinaNationality / Culture1 entryEgyptNationality / Culture1 entryFranceNationality / Culture2 entriesGermanyNationality / Culture1 entryHong KongNationality / Culture1 entryIrelandNationality / Culture1 entryItalyNationality / Culture1 entryPalestineNationality / Culture1 entryRussiaNationality / Culture1 entryUnited KingdomNationality / Culture3 entriesUnited StatesNationality / Culture17 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Philosophy of educationtier 2Wikimedia FoundationPhilosophy of education, History sectionQuote, Philosophy of education, History sectionThe history of the philosophy of education started in ancient philosophy but only emerged as a systematic branch of philosophy in the latter half of the 20th century.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.