Susan Searls Giroux
Biographic Data
| ID | 272092 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Searls Giroux |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan Searls |
| FAMILY NAME | Giroux |
| SIGNATURE | GIROUX S S |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Between Race and Reason: Violence, Intellectual Responsibility, and the University to Come
Between Race and Reason engages the work of diverse intellectuals who challenge the university's past and present collusion with racism, violence, militarization, and war and seeks to re-imagine the academy as a uniquely privileged site for critique in the interests of today's urgent imperatives for peace and justice
Sport and the Neoliberal University: Profit, Politics, and Pedagogy
Universities Gone Wild: Big Money, Big Sports, and Scandalous Abuse at Penn State
This article argues that the Penn State scandal both symbolizes the corruption of higher education by big money, big sports, and corporate power and points to what we describe as a symptom of the war on youth. Penn State, like many of its counterparts, has become a corporate university caught in the grip of the military-industrial-academic complex rather than an institution driven by public values and ethical considerations. We argue that the Pen…
Sade's revenge: Racial neoliberalism and the sovereignty of negation
The present moment in US politics is one marked by a number of stark contradictions. Foremost among them is the popular perception that the nation's vicious legacy of racial exclusion and exploitation has been recognized and largely redressed through civil-rights-era advances and is now officially consigned to the past with the 2008 presidential election of Barack Obama while, at the same time, racially indexed humiliation, harassment, violence a…
From the (New) Gilded Age to the (New) New Deal: DuBois on Race, Education, and the Possibilities of a Reconstructed America
Beyond Bailouts: On the Politics of Education after Neoliberalism
The Obama presidency has been premised on a commitment to progressive social change in its a repudiation of unfettered free-market capitalism. It also signals the end of an era in which privatization, deregulation, and cut throat competition combined with a massive assault on the social state. While such reforms are welcome, they do not as yet go far enough in articulating economic change with an equally transformative cultural politics. This art…
Don’t Worry, We are all Racists: Crash and the Politics of Privatisation
Crash is not ‘about’ race. It’s about strangers, others. About how we love to divide ourselves... And that’s so much who we are, as human beings. We will always manufacture differences. Paul Haggis
Challenging Neoliberalism's New World Order: The Promise of Critical Pedagogy
Take Back Higher Education: Race, Youth, and the Crisis of Democracy in the Post-Civil Rights Era
At the beginning for the new millennium, higher education is under siege. No longer viewed as a public good, higher education increasingly is besieged by corporate, right-wing and conservative ideolog
Reconstructing the future: Du Bois, racial pedagogy and the post-civil rights era
This essay addresses the legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois, as both scholar and activist, at a time when the university's civic mission is imperiled by corporatisation and racial backlash, access to its resources are increasingly predicated on whiteness and wealth, and the greater public good is financially and spiritually starved with every advance of American empire abroad. Focusing on Black Reconstruction, it elaborates in particular on the pedagogical…
Challenging Neoliberalism's New World Order: The Promise of Critical Pedagogy
Sade's revenge: Racial neoliberalism and the sovereignty of negation
The present moment in US politics is one marked by a number of stark contradictions. Foremost among them is the popular perception that the nation's vicious legacy of racial exclusion and exploitation has been recognized and largely redressed through civil-rights-era advances and is now officially consigned to the past with the 2008 presidential election of Barack Obama while, at the same time, racially indexed humiliation, harassment, violence a…
Universities Gone Wild: Big Money, Big Sports, and Scandalous Abuse at Penn State
This article argues that the Penn State scandal both symbolizes the corruption of higher education by big money, big sports, and corporate power and points to what we describe as a symptom of the war on youth. Penn State, like many of its counterparts, has become a corporate university caught in the grip of the military-industrial-academic complex rather than an institution driven by public values and ethical considerations. We argue that the Pen…
Don’t Worry, We are all Racists: Crash and the Politics of Privatisation
Crash is not ‘about’ race. It’s about strangers, others. About how we love to divide ourselves... And that’s so much who we are, as human beings. We will always manufacture differences. Paul Haggis
Reconstructing the future: Du Bois, racial pedagogy and the post-civil rights era
This essay addresses the legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois, as both scholar and activist, at a time when the university's civic mission is imperiled by corporatisation and racial backlash, access to its resources are increasingly predicated on whiteness and wealth, and the greater public good is financially and spiritually starved with every advance of American empire abroad. Focusing on Black Reconstruction, it elaborates in particular on the pedagogical…
Take Back Higher Education: Race, Youth, and the Crisis of Democracy in the Post-Civil Rights Era
At the beginning for the new millennium, higher education is under siege. No longer viewed as a public good, higher education increasingly is besieged by corporate, right-wing and conservative ideolog
Challenging Neoliberalism's New World Order: The Promise of Critical Pedagogy
Don’t Worry, We are all Racists: Crash and the Politics of Privatisation
Crash is not ‘about’ race. It’s about strangers, others. About how we love to divide ourselves... And that’s so much who we are, as human beings. We will always manufacture differences. Paul Haggis
Beyond Bailouts: On the Politics of Education after Neoliberalism
The Obama presidency has been premised on a commitment to progressive social change in its a repudiation of unfettered free-market capitalism. It also signals the end of an era in which privatization, deregulation, and cut throat competition combined with a massive assault on the social state. While such reforms are welcome, they do not as yet go far enough in articulating economic change with an equally transformative cultural politics. This art…
Sade's revenge: Racial neoliberalism and the sovereignty of negation
The present moment in US politics is one marked by a number of stark contradictions. Foremost among them is the popular perception that the nation's vicious legacy of racial exclusion and exploitation has been recognized and largely redressed through civil-rights-era advances and is now officially consigned to the past with the 2008 presidential election of Barack Obama while, at the same time, racially indexed humiliation, harassment, violence a…
From the (New) Gilded Age to the (New) New Deal: DuBois on Race, Education, and the Possibilities of a Reconstructed America
Universities Gone Wild: Big Money, Big Sports, and Scandalous Abuse at Penn State
This article argues that the Penn State scandal both symbolizes the corruption of higher education by big money, big sports, and corporate power and points to what we describe as a symptom of the war on youth. Penn State, like many of its counterparts, has become a corporate university caught in the grip of the military-industrial-academic complex rather than an institution driven by public values and ethical considerations. We argue that the Pen…
Sport and the Neoliberal University: Profit, Politics, and Pedagogy
Between Race and Reason: Violence, Intellectual Responsibility, and the University to Come
Between Race and Reason engages the work of diverse intellectuals who challenge the university's past and present collusion with racism, violence, militarization, and war and seeks to re-imagine the academy as a uniquely privileged site for critique in the interests of today's urgent imperatives for peace and justice
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Academic Freedom and Politics (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Aims and objectives (2 works) · Aims and objectives (2 works)