This collection brings into dialogue authors from a range of disciplines and perspectives to address the thorny question of how to balance the demands of «democratic dialogue» with the reality of a world in which each voice does not carry equal weight. Should rules be in place, for example, that correct for such imbalances by privileging some voices or muting others? Should separate spaces be created for traditionally disadvantaged groups to speak only among themselves? Is democratic dialogue in an inclusive sense even a possibility in a world divided by multiple dimensions of power and privilege? Leading theorists from several countries share a concern for social justice and present radically different interpretations of what democracy means for educational practice. In a format unusual for such collections, the essays speak directly to each other about significant moral, philosophical, and practical differences regarding how to effectively engage students as critical participants in classrooms fraught with power and difference. The authors draw from philosophy, critical race theory, sociology, feminist, and poststructural studies to address topics including hate speech, freedom of expression, speech codes, the meanings of silence, conceptions of voice and agency, and «political correctness». They explore honestly and self-critically the troubling and disturbing dimensions of speech and silence that situate the classroom as a volatile microcosm of contemporary political contradictions.
New York: Farrar, Strauss 8c Giroux. West, C. (1993). Race matters. New York: Farrar, Strauss 8C Giroux. notes 1Some of the demographics have been altered slightly to protect the privacy of individuals. 2The construction of the model is ...
The concept of paradoxical spaces has been put forth by numerous feminists , namely feminists of color and lesbian critics whose notions of location imply " contradictory spatialities " and " heterogeneous geometries " ( G. Rose ...
... suggest studying culture as a construct that influences cognition as well as motivation, interactions, everyday practices, worldviews, and negotiating our place in the world (Cole, 1996; Guitierrez & Rogoff, 2003; Lee, 2007).
Cannon , J. 2000. Crickwing . San Diego . Calif .: Harcourt Brace . Nickle , J. 1999. The Ant Bully . New York : Scholastic Inc. Stones , R. 1993. ... Johnson , D. , and R. Johnson . 1996. Conflict Bullying in the Elementary School 73.
In R. Amster , A. DeLeon , L. Fernandez , A. J. Nocella II , & D. Shannon ( Eds . ) , Contemporary Anarchist Studies : An ... In L. Dahlberg & E. Siapera ( Eds . ) , Radical Democracy and the Internet : Interrogating Theory and Practice ...
Teaching Crowds: Learning and Social Media
For additional information about this series or for the submission of manuscripts , please contact : Joe L. Kincheloe & Shirley R. Steinberg c / o Peter Lang Publishing , Inc. 29 Broadway , 18th floor New York , New York 10006 To order ...
Terry Eagleton, Terry, Literary Theory: An Introduction, second ed. (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996), 179. 20. Frederick F. Schmitt, Socializing Epistemology: The Social Dimensions of Knowledge (Lanham, ...
In this new collection, contributors from a variety of disciplines provide a critical context for the relationship between feminist pedagogy and academic feminism by exploring the complex ways that critical perspectives can be brought into ...
In addition to a preface, new material throughoutand updated refrences and resources,the book includes four full new chapters on additionalforms of oppression---transgenderism;ethno-religious oppression; racism, immigrationan, and globalism ...