Critical pedagogy/popular education group


Autoria(s): Amsler, Sarah S.; Canaan, Joyce; Cowden, Stephen; Motta, Sara; Singh, Gurnam
Contribuinte(s)

Amsler, Sarah S.

Canaan, Joyce

Cowden, Stephen

Motta, Sara

Singh, Gurnam

Data(s)

01/01/2010

Resumo

Few today doubt that English Higher Education (HE), like the wider world in which it is located, is in crisis. This is, in part, an economic crisis, as the government response to the current recession seems to be that of introducing the kind of neoliberal ‘shock doctrine’ (Klein 2007) or ‘shock therapy’ (Harvey 2005) that previously resulted in swingeing cuts in public services in Southern nations. Our aim in producing this volume is that these contributions help develop a collective response to the seeming limits of these conditions. We view the strength of these contributions in part as providing palpable evidence of how we and our colleagues are acting with critical hope under current conditions so that we might encourage others to work with us to build, together, more progressive formal and informal education systems that address and seek to redress multiple injustices of the world today.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.aston.ac.uk/9441/1/Critical_Pedagogy_Popular_Education.pdf

Amsler, Sarah S.; Canaan, Joyce; Cowden, Stephen; Motta, Sara and Singh, Gurnam (2010). Critical pedagogy/popular education group. IN: Why Critical Pedagogy and Popular Education Matter Today. Amsler, Sarah S.; Canaan, Joyce; Cowden, Stephen; Motta, Sara and Singh, Gurnam (eds) Birmingham: C-SAP.

Publicador

C-SAP

Relação

http://eprints.aston.ac.uk/9441/

Tipo

Book Section

NonPeerReviewed