Manifesto for a Post-Critical Pedagogy
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 5840441 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Naomi Hodgson (0000-0002-0171-4748), Joachim Vlieghe (0000-0001-6307-3221), Joris Vlieghe, Piotr Zamojski (0000-0002-5505-7579) |
| Year | 2018 |
| Pages | 110 |
| Publication date | 2018-01-11 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | Manifesto for a Post-Critical Pedagogy (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Punctum Books (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.2307/jj.2353835 |
| OpenAlex | W2912382905 |
| Open Library | OL31372196M |
| ISBN | 9781947447394 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 71 |
The belief in the transformative potential of education has long underpinned critical educational theory. But its concerns have also been largely political and economic, using education as the means to achieve a better - or ideal - future state: of equality and social justice. In Manifesto for a Post-Critical Pedagogy (Punctum Books, 2017) our concern is not whether such a state can be realized. Rather, the belief in the transformative potential of education leads us to start from the assumption of equality and to attend to what is "educational" about education. The original "Manifesto" invites a shift from a critical pedagogy premised on revealing what is wrong with the world and using education to solve it, to an affirmative stance that acknowledges what is educational in our existing practices. It is focused on what we do and what we can do, if we approach education with love for the world and acknowledge that education is based on hope in the present, rather than on optimism for an eternally deferred future. The Manifesto for a Post-Critical Pedagogy sets out five principles that make manifest those educational practices that do exist today and that we wish to defend. The "Manifesto" also acts as a provocation, to start a conversation about what this means for research, pedagogy, and our relation to our children, each other, and the world
Manifesto · Critical and Liberation Pedagogy · Diverse Education Studies and Reforms · Global Educational Policies and Reforms · Aims and objectives · Critical pedagogy · Education · Pédagogie critique · Philosophy & theory of education
Educational moods
Rethinking Philosophy for Children
Natur und Bildung
Contemporary philosophy of education
Paradise Lost
Utopias and science fictions in educational theory and philosophy
After the Strike? Part 1
What is ‘critical’ in critical studies of edtech? Three responses
Redefining education and politics
A step not beyond education’s autonomy
Problematising ‘education’ in the Modernisation Agenda for Higher Education
Four questions for teaching conflict for peace, justice, and sustainability
Educación para el desarrollo sostenible
Where is the Love in Environmental Education Research? A Diffractive Analysis of Steiner, Ecosomaesthetics and Biophilia
Conceptualising uncertainty and the role of the teacher for a politics of climate change within and beyond the institution of the school
The Contested Terrain of Critical Pedagogy and Teaching Informal Education in Higher Education
Wild Competences
Post-critical perspectives in Social Movement Learning
Playfully studious teaching as a reparative affective replacement for microfascism
What and what for? Theorizing ontology and instrumentality of education. Introduction to the Special Issue
In Which Sense, If Any, Is Educational Theory ‘Political’? A Pragmatist Perspective
Hunting for Education
Beyond a critique of grades
An Introduction to Responding Autoethnography
Deine Zauber binden wieder, was die Mode streng geteilt … Conducting Beethoven’s Ninth as a Case of Public Music Education
The Question of a Thing-Centred View of Education
Studying in the Superdiverse City
Teaching, Otherness, and the Equalising Thing
Cunctando restituit rem”
Teaching as Altered Knowledge
The Affective Modes of Right-Wing Populism
Walter Benjamin in the Age of Post-critical Pedagogy
Educating with Style? Rethinking the Pedagogical Significance of (In)consistency Between Calvino and Deleuze
Grammars of “Onlife” Identities
Symposium introduction vocabularies of hope in place of vocabularies of critique
Hope and education beyond critique. Towards pedagogy with a lower case ‘p’
Rorty, post-critical pedagogy and hope
Towards an immanent ontology of teaching Leonard Bernstein as a case-study
Post-critical pedagogy as poetic practice
An edifying philosophy of education? Starting a conversation between Rorty and post-critical pedagogy
The Critique Machine
Affirmative critique as a practice of responding to the impasse between post-truth and negative critique
Place-making ‘out here
Trickster teaching and the Anthropocene
Hopelessly joyful in dreadful times
Response-able study
Redeeming education after progress
Kindred Spirits
The university as sanctuary
Experimental literature and post-critique
Dewey in Transition
For an education with no hope
Reclaiming Quickness of Thought
Postulational Rhetoric and Presumptive Tautologies
The Craft, Practice, and Possibility of Teaching
Calvinist’ Exercises in Educational Theory
After postmodernism
Seeing through a glass, darkly? Towards an educational iconomy of the digital screen
Waiting before hoping
Educational philosophy for a post-secular age
Open-ended and unresolved
Notes on note-making
Deleuze and Rorty on hope
Entering the world with notes
Introduction
Critique and education under new climatic and digital conditions
Education rejected and intergenerational failures
The Art of Communication in a Polarized World
A sense of (dis)connectedness
Edward Said’s theorisations of secular criticism as a foundation for post-critical criticism
A post-foundational ontology for a democratic instrumentality of education
| Unique citing works | 71 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 7,89 |
| Citation span | 2017 - 2026 (10) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 69 |