Pedagogy, Democracy, and Feminism

You Have 0 Item(s) In Cart |

My Account |

Order Status |

Check Out |

Pedagogy, Democracy, and Feminism
Rethinking the Public Sphere

Click on image to enlarge

Adriana Hernandez - Author

SUNY Series, Teacher Empowerment and School Reform

Price: $46.50
Hardcover - 123 pages

Release Date: February 1997

ISBN10: 0-7914-3169-X
ISBN13: 978-0-7914-3169-6

Price: $26.95
Paperback - 123 pages

Release Date: February 1997

ISBN10: 0-7914-3170-3
ISBN13: 978-0-7914-3170-2

Available as a Google eBook for other eReaders and tablet devices. Click icon below...

Summary

Shows how recent work in feminist theory, poststructuralist thought, and cultural studies addresses the issue of pedagogy, extending the possibility of social transformation into spaces other than the school setting.

"This book brings the First and Third Worlds into contact in important ways, whilst broaching crucial issues of identity, gender, and the social production of power." -- Colin Lankshear, Queensland University of Technology

A variety of educational and broader cultural and political questions are addressed in this book such as: What are educational practices about? Where do "schooling" and "learning" take place? What is critical pedagogy? In posing these questions, the author argues that pedagogy is central to any struggle for democracy and that cultural workers must address with specificity the context in which people translate private concerns into public issues.

Hernandez connects forms of learning, knowledge production, and subjectivity formation to processes of both personal and social transformation. She offers her own experience with the Argentine Mother's Movement as a case study in feminist intellectual alignment with cultural workers.

Adriana Hernandez teaches at the University of Comahue, Argentina.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Foreword by Peter L. McLaren and Henry A. Giroux

Preface

Introduction

1. Remapping Pedagogical Boundaries: Critical Pedagogy, Feminism, and a Discourse of Possibility

2. Informing Pedagogical Practices: Democracy and the Language of the Public

3. Inhabiting a Split: Feminism, Counterpublic Spheres, and the Problematic of the Private-Public

4. Re-creating Counterpublic Spheres: The Mothers' Movement in Argentina at the End of the Century

5. Taking Position within Discourse: About Pedagogical and Political Struggles

6. Conclusion

Notes

Bibliography

Index

Related Subjects

Education
Latin American Studies
Women's Studies

32321/32322(PR//FK)

Related Titles


Moral Education for a Secular Society	Critical Voices on Special Education	The Art of Learning	Listening to Teach	Capitalizing Knowledge
John Dewey and Our Educational Prospect	Children and Families "At Promise"	John Dewey and the Paradox of Liberal Reform	Readings in Rehabilitation Administration	Writing With