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Peeter Tulviste

Biographic Data

ID3811848
NAMEPeeter Tulviste
GIVEN NAMESPeeter
FAMILY NAMETulviste
SIGNATURETULVISTE P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tartu
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX2
  • Stability and change in value consensus of ethnic Estonians and Russian-speaking minority

    Tiia Tulviste, Kenn Konstabel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 21

  • Tailoring identities

    Open Access•Peeter Tulviste•ARTICLE•Culture & Psychology•2011

    In the first part of this article, some consequences of telling truth about history in the Soviet Union and Russia are briefly described: crises of history teaching in schools, and ongoing ‘‘history wars’’ with the neighboring countries that have regained independence. In both cases, the problem is how to use historical knowledge in constructing identity narratives when the knowledge is contradictory. In this context, some issues analyzed in Carr…

  • Official and Unofficial Histories

    Peeter Tulviste, J V Wertsch•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1994

    We argue that in order to understand how and why history is taught and learned, it is necessary to distinguish between "official" and "unofficial" history. Using this distinction, we examine differing historical representations of events in 1940 that resulted in Estonia's becoming part of the Soviet Union. Results from interviews with six ethnic Estonians are reported in an attempt to examine the differences between their understanding of the off…

  • L. S. Vygotsky and contemporary developmental psychology

    J V Wertsch, Peeter Tulviste•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1992•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    Central themes from L. S. Vygotsky's writings that have particular relevance for contemporary developmental psychology are outlined, and these ideas are extended in light of recent theoretical advances in the social sciences and humanities. The discussion focuses primarily on Vygotsky's claims about the social origins and social nature of higher (i.e., uniquely human) mental functioning and on his understanding of culture. His claims about the so…

  • Education and the Development of Concepts

    Peeter Tulviste, P Tul'viste•ARTICLE•Soviet Psychology•1989

    Differences between adults who had and had not been to school observed in experiments involving definition of concepts, finding similarities, classification, and discriminating between a concept and its denotata are examined. Most of the described differences correspond to those between everyday and scientific concepts as described by Vygotsky. Existing data leave open the question of whether all the qualitative differences enumerated by Vygotsky…

  • L. Lévy-Bruhl and Problems of the Historical Development of Thought

    Peeter Tulviste, P Tul'viste•ARTICLE•Soviet Psychology•1987

    This paper discusses the views of Lévy-Bruhl about the nature and causes of intercultural differences and historical change in thought. Lévy-Bruhl's principal contributions, of fundamental importance both for study of the historical development of thought and for the psychology and sociology of thought as a whole, are his views on the qualitative nature of the changes thought undergoes in the course of its evolution and the heterogeneity of thoug…

  • L. S. Vygotsky and contemporary developmental psychology

    J V Wertsch, Peeter Tulviste•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1992•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    Central themes from L. S. Vygotsky's writings that have particular relevance for contemporary developmental psychology are outlined, and these ideas are extended in light of recent theoretical advances in the social sciences and humanities. The discussion focuses primarily on Vygotsky's claims about the social origins and social nature of higher (i.e., uniquely human) mental functioning and on his understanding of culture. His claims about the so…

  • Stability and change in value consensus of ethnic Estonians and Russian-speaking minority

    Tiia Tulviste, Kenn Konstabel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 21

  • L. Lévy-Bruhl and Problems of the Historical Development of Thought

    Peeter Tulviste, P Tul'viste•ARTICLE•Soviet Psychology•1987

    This paper discusses the views of Lévy-Bruhl about the nature and causes of intercultural differences and historical change in thought. Lévy-Bruhl's principal contributions, of fundamental importance both for study of the historical development of thought and for the psychology and sociology of thought as a whole, are his views on the qualitative nature of the changes thought undergoes in the course of its evolution and the heterogeneity of thoug…

  • Education and the Development of Concepts

    Peeter Tulviste, P Tul'viste•ARTICLE•Soviet Psychology•1989

    Differences between adults who had and had not been to school observed in experiments involving definition of concepts, finding similarities, classification, and discriminating between a concept and its denotata are examined. Most of the described differences correspond to those between everyday and scientific concepts as described by Vygotsky. Existing data leave open the question of whether all the qualitative differences enumerated by Vygotsky…

  • L. S. Vygotsky and contemporary developmental psychology

    J V Wertsch, Peeter Tulviste•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1992•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    Central themes from L. S. Vygotsky's writings that have particular relevance for contemporary developmental psychology are outlined, and these ideas are extended in light of recent theoretical advances in the social sciences and humanities. The discussion focuses primarily on Vygotsky's claims about the social origins and social nature of higher (i.e., uniquely human) mental functioning and on his understanding of culture. His claims about the so…

  • Official and Unofficial Histories

    Peeter Tulviste, J V Wertsch•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1994

    We argue that in order to understand how and why history is taught and learned, it is necessary to distinguish between "official" and "unofficial" history. Using this distinction, we examine differing historical representations of events in 1940 that resulted in Estonia's becoming part of the Soviet Union. Results from interviews with six ethnic Estonians are reported in an attempt to examine the differences between their understanding of the off…

  • Tailoring identities

    Open Access•Peeter Tulviste•ARTICLE•Culture & Psychology•2011

    In the first part of this article, some consequences of telling truth about history in the Soviet Union and Russia are briefly described: crises of history teaching in schools, and ongoing ‘‘history wars’’ with the neighboring countries that have regained independence. In both cases, the problem is how to use historical knowledge in constructing identity narratives when the knowledge is contradictory. In this context, some issues analyzed in Carr…

  • Stability and change in value consensus of ethnic Estonians and Russian-speaking minority

    Tiia Tulviste, Kenn Konstabel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 21

Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Educational and Psychological Assessments (2 works) · Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · History (2 works)

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