Scoutism
Scoutism is a common term in Germany for scouting work in the English or US-American style, which is strongly based on Baden-Powell and Scouting for Boys . Scoutismus is often in contrast to the widespread in Germany bündisch seen marked Scouting, the significant influences of the youth movement shows.
A characteristic in the area of activities is the implementation of scout camps. Instead, journeys are more typical of the Bündische movement . Another essential feature of Scoutism is an emphasis on internationality, as the Boy Scouts quickly understood themselves as an international movement and emphasized their solidarity with the Boy Scouts of other countries. The Bündische Jugend developed in this form only in Germany and therefore works more on the principle of "international understanding through getting to know each other".
The term scoutism is often used disparagingly in Germany.
Web links
- Bündisch and Scoutistische - Article in the scout-o-wiki
Individual evidence
- ^ Roland Gröschel, Michael Schmidt: Trümmerkids and group lessons: between romance and politics. Youth and youth association work in Berlin in the first post-war decade , Elefanten-Press, Berlin 1990, ISBN 3-88520-316-2 , p. 52
- ^ Siegfried Keil : Leadership and Charisma. Pathfinder and group cohesion , in: Matthias D. Witte, Yvonne Niekrenz (eds.): Growing up between tradition and future orientation , Springer VS, Wiesbaden 2013, ISBN 978-3-658-00693-8 , pp. 191 f.
- ↑ Eckart Conze : "Pedagogy" as liberalization , in: Eckart Conze, Matthias D. Witte (Ed.): Pathfinding. A global education and upbringing idea from an interdisciplinary perspective , Springer VS, Wiesbaden 2012, ISBN 978-3-531-18138-7 , p. 70 f.
- ^ Joachim H. Knoll : Youth Movement. Phenomenon, impressions, coining , Leske + Budrich, Opladen 1988, ISBN 3-8100-0713-7 , p. 81 f.