emile

If you're interested in this, definitely read the book _Suicide_ by the sociologist Emile Durkheim.

I'm reminded of a scene in The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys, with Kieran Culkin and Emile Hirsch.

A more recent attempt was made by French harpsichord maker Emile Jobin [1].

On the other hand, I think Emile P Torres and Timnit Gebru are ideologues that really shouldn't be listened to.

You are going to love Honore de Balzac and Emile Zola.

Update: Emile got back to me and we're working it out.

The website is old-looking (a Wikimedia engine, likely) and it is not that easy (compared to shopping for apps on a phone) to search for the right book -- look for Emile Zola and you will have to look for many, many results, some of them being the same book but in a different language (and there is no sorting based on say your location).

I'll try more verbosely: Mostly since the enlightenment (let's say the second half of the 18th century, one landmark was Emile by Rousseau), most central-european theory of pedagogy has a specific vision of an ideal of a developed human being (or species) to strive for.

But perhaps you're right, maybe if the "assholes" as Emile Petrone call them tried to be more gentle, people would actually listen to them.

"In a sense this is 0 carbon emission" eMile.

Some of the points about children learning naturally by themselves remind me somewhat of Rousseau's "Emile, or On Education" However, I don't know if anyone had been able to actually pull this off in real life.

Consider Rousseau's, "Emile; or On Education." I was called a, "failing student" in school because I was sneaking off to the library to read Kant and Hegel as a teenager.

Excited to be an investor in tindie - congrats, Emile!