welfare state, peoples home, social engineering and modernity
DESCRIPTION
Welfare state, Peoples Home, Social engineering and Modernity. Last Time. How Sweden became swedish ? Issue discuss features of the creation of a ”WE” Relation – contrats to them men women Situation- being abroad Power – boss emploee - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Welfare state, Peoples Home, Social engineering and Modernity
Last Time
• How Sweden became swedish?• Issue discuss features of the creation of a ”WE”• Relation – contrats to them men women• Situation- being abroad• Power – boss emploee• Inclusion/exclusion – the great history of Rome,
language, flags, symbols etc• Active processes – everyday life
Also Last time
• 1800 -1930 changes constitution nationstate• Industrialization – urbanisation
• Modernity – a break from tradition – new social classes and new influential classes bourgeoisie – working-class – peasant life declines
• 1900 the century active nationalism• Conservatives conserve social strata's –
tradition – heroes, king, god, country great monuments
• Liberals – equality – nature, peasant life – National parks ”public – everyone can meet
• Sleeping Mother Sweden – a laugh, joke
• A new era at the turn of the century, new social class with growing power –
• working class
• Internationalists - scepticism towards nationalism - modernity
Peoples home Per Albin Hansson• 1930• Social democratic partie leading position-Peoples Home
• A good home – marked by equality and mutual understanding
• Build a HOME of society– inclusive justice, fair, for everybody to contribute and to take advantage.
• End of class struggles – developed social public service, economical distribution and even economical standards.
• Stockholm exhibition 1930
• Functionalism – social engineering
• Conformity, standard, middle Swede
1900 Functionalism/socialism
• The Alfred Loos building in Vienna
• New rational life – function no lies, no hypocrisy, authenticity, rationality, looking forward not backwards
• Provocative – severe critique of civilisation
Modernity
• Changes , break with the past, poor life inequalities – looking forward creating something new and better
• BUT
• Also meant decline in human moral – urbanization and industrialization – war.
• Decadence, living in the street,
• New relation between sexes as a consequence of labour division.
• Females support themselves in the cities – not dependent – new social classes
• Lack of social control
• Typical for modernity dualism and contrasts – development and catastrophe walks hand in hand
Issue for the state
• Break from traditional life – how to create community among modern people?
• Children perfect raw models – fresh, pure, unspoiled – ready to form to community and the new era, new human beings in a civilized community – fundamental virtues and moral.
Ellen Key liberal socialist, journalist and writer,
• Typical for the time – living alone, lover, divorce, emancipation – Strand her famous home – functionalist
• Moral – light and bright – sun coming in (far from workers families (ten people) living in one room and a kitchen in the cities.
• 19 th century will be the century of children!
• The welfare institution a bridge between home and state –inclusion in Folkhemmet by social engineering.
• Does these words mean anything to you?
• Welfare state – Social engineering (using social service and social organisation such as school and housing with ambition – creating new and better individuals
Recapitulate School in Sweden
• Since 1842 public school (if you go to Hallandsgården you will find one of the first proper school buildings.
• 1842 general and compulsory
• Church• Faithfulness• Subordination• Patriotism/nationalism
• Along with conservative ideals and liberal since school was supposed to be general – for everyone
organisation
• 1900 - 1960 • Elementary school five years ”people´s school”
and then three years of supplementary school (city, academic families)
• Schools for boys separate from girls (also city, in country side mixed)
• Exclusion gender and class background
• 1919 after first world war – the first syllabus
• Raise for peace
• From religion, God and faithfulness – to democratic values – citizen virtues
• 1946 after second world war even stronger emphasis on
• Liberated, peaceful, rational responsible citizens with the capacity of critical reflection and evaluation.
Nine year of compulsory school
1. The school became non –religious Non – denominationalAs a consecuence af the act of freedom of religion
Free from religion rather than free to choose for oneself. Before 1951 people had to be member of registered religous community – protestantic state church huge influence.
1950-talet important reforms
• As a subject in school Christian Instruction stayed until 1962 when Religious education replaced it – covering other religions and philosophies than christianity.
Human capital
• Well educated work craft main issue
• Objectivity and open approches
• Equivalent
• Accessible to everyone no matter which background gender, geographical situation, economical, etc.
• 1962 – 1980
• One common compulsory school, 9 years.
• ”One school for all”
• 1962 – First national school curriculum• School – task – to support democratic values and positive
humanity.
• Centralized – the state control – result
• 1990 –tal• great reformation from centralized to
decentralisation – neo liberal values
More influence and responsibility of parents and users
Extreme decentralisation: The individual pupil responsible for his/her learning outcome
recapitulate
• The upbringing of loyal citizens a school in democracy
• How is it done?
• Formal education – the explicit goal
• National curriculum 2011 page 11
• http://www.skolverket.se/2.3894/publicerat/2.5006?_xurl_=http%3A%2F%2Fwww4.skolverket.se%3A8080%2Fwtpub%2Fws%2Fskolbok%2Fwpubext%2Ftrycksak%2FRecord%3Fk%3D2687
• One example - Religion
• National curriculum 176
• One morning with Mohammed and Christina – their discussion about how to handle Ramadan
• The hidden , informal education
• The hidden curriculum
• To take responsibility, decide, make decisions about your own life
• Middle class – academic values
• The liberated self
• The capacity to detach oneself from any particular standpoint or point of view, to step backwards, as it were, and view and judge that standpoint from the outside
• If you don't – tour not liberated –not complete citizen – subordinated religion, culture etc…
• But this is a normative culturally shaped fundamental value and perspective of human beings.
• Informal education from preschool/nursery
CompromiseSubordinate the collective”not to much” moral (Lagom- är bäst)Love of nature
• From authority and External regulation
• To Inner regulation – self regulation
• Relation between family/home and institution. Task to cooperate with home and family – explicit task during 30- 50 to educate families and especially mothers.
• Families interests a threat of the state education and fundamental values.
• Family or state – independent schools
• Family – dangerous influences
The 1900th century the children's century
• In Sweden Astrid Lindgren more than anyone
• Pippi Long stocking – free individual children in different settings
• Emil /Children from the Noisy village Peasant• Bertil, The Lion hart brothers, city abandonment• Madicken social strata new values• Against violence and abuse of children
• The story of the little boy and the rock/Carlsson on the roof. Part 6/8 7/8
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V7wbLt-X03A
• Madicken
• Du är inte klok Madicken del 5/11
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7wvPfw9Tmw