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The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education

Book

The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education

DOI link for The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education

The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education book

The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education

DOI link for The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education

The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education book

Edited ByMichael W. Apple, Wayne Au, Luis Armando Gandin
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2009
eBook Published 18 February 2009
Pub. Location New York
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203882993
Pages 512
eBook ISBN 9780203882993
Subjects Education
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Apple, M.W., Au, W., & Gandin, L.A. (Eds.). (2009). The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203882993

ABSTRACT

The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Education is the first authoritative reference work to provide an international analysis of the relationship between power, knowledge, education, and schooling. Rather than focusing solely on questions of how we teach efficiently and effectively, contributors to this volume push further to also think critically about education's relationship to economic, political, and cultural power. The various sections of this book integrate into their analyses the conceptual, political, pedagogic, and practical histories, tensions, and resources that have established critical education as one of the most vital and growing movements within the field of education, including topics such as:

  • social movements and pedagogic work
  • critical research methods for critical education
  • the politics of practice and the recreation of theory
  • the freirian legacy.

With a comprehensive introduction by Michael W. Apple, Wayne Au, and Luis Armando Gandin, along with thirty-five newly-commissioned pieces by some of the most prestigious education scholars in the world, this Handbook provides the definitive statement on the state of critical education and on its possibilities for the future.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part |2 pages

Part I: Introduction

chapter 1|18 pages

Mapping Critical Education

ByMichael W. Apple, Wayne Au, & Luis Armando Gandin

part |2 pages

Part II: Social Contexts and Social Structures

chapter 2|13 pages

The World Bank, the IMF, and the Possibilities of Critical Education

BySusan L. Robertson & Roger Dale

chapter 3|15 pages

Movement and Stasis in the Neoliberal Reorientation of Schooling

ByCameron McCarthy, Viviana Pitton, Soochul Kim, & David Monje

chapter 4|13 pages

Corporatization and the Control of Schools

ByKenneth J. Saltman

chapter 5|17 pages

The Trojan Horse of Curricular Contents

ByJurjo Torres Santomé (translated by Eduardo Cavieres)

part |2 pages

Part III: Redistribution, Recognition, and Differential Power

chapter 6|13 pages

Rethinking Reproduction: Neo-Marxism in Critical Education Theory

ByWayne Au & Michael W. Apple

chapter 7|14 pages

The Reign of Capital: A Pedagogy and Praxis of Class Struggle

ByValerie Scatamburlo-D’Annibale & Peter McLaren

chapter 8|13 pages

Race Still Matters: Critical Race Theory in Education

ByGloria Ladson-Billings

chapter 9|14 pages

Pale/ontology: The Status of Whiteness in Education

ByZeus Leonardo

chapter 10|13 pages

What Was Poststructural Feminism in Education?

ByJulie McLeod

chapter 11|13 pages

Safe Schools, Sexualities, and Critical Education

ByLisa W. Loutzenheiser & Shannon D. M. Moore

chapter 12|14 pages

Masculinity and Education

ByMarcus Weaver-Hightower

chapter 13|13 pages

The Inclusion Paradox: The Cultural Politics of Difference

ByRoger Slee

chapter 14|14 pages

Red Pedagogy: Indigenous Theories of Redistribution (a.k.a. Sovereignty)

BySandy Grande

chapter 15|15 pages

Foucault’s Challenges to Critical Theory in Education

ByRosa Maria Bueno Fischer (translated by Lisa Gertum Becker)

part |2 pages

Part IV: The Freirean Legacy

chapter 16|11 pages

Fighting With the Text: Contextualizing and Recontextualizing Freire’s Critical Pedagogy

ByWayne Au

chapter 17|8 pages

Un/Taming Freire’s Pedagogy of the Oppressed

ByGustavo E. Fischman

chapter 18|14 pages

What Type of Revolution Are We Rehearsing For? Boal’s Theatre of the Oppressed

ByRicardo D. Rosa

chapter 19|13 pages

Against All Odds: Implementing Freirean Approaches to Education in the United States

ByPia Lindquist Wong

part |2 pages

Part V: The Politics of Practice and the Recreation of Theory

chapter 20|12 pages

Flying Below the Radar? Critical Approaches to Adult Education

ByPeter Mayo

chapter 21|15 pages

Critical Media Education and Radical Democracy

ByDouglas Kellner & Jeff Share

chapter 22|16 pages

Educating Teachers for Critical Education

ByKen Zeichner & Ryan Flessner

chapter 23|15 pages

Restoring Collective Memory: The Pasts of Critical Education

ByKenneth Teitelbaum

chapter 24|14 pages

The Educative City and Critical Education

ByRamon Flecha

chapter 25|13 pages

The Citizen School Project: Implementing and Recreating Critical Education in Porto Alegre, Brazil

ByLuis Armando Gandin

chapter 26|14 pages

Progressive Struggle and Critical Education Scholarship in Japan: Toward the Democratization of Critical Education Studies

ByKeita Takayama

chapter 27|19 pages

The Circumstances and the Possibilities of Critical Educational Studies in China

ByGuang-cai Yan & Yin Chang

part |2 pages

Part VI: Social Movements and Pedagogic Work

chapter 28|7 pages

Critical Pedagogy Is Not Enough: Social Justice Education, Political Participation, and the Politicization of Students

ByJean Anyon

chapter 29|13 pages

Teachers’ Unions and Social Justice

ByMary Compton & Lois Weiner

chapter 30|12 pages

Teachers, Praxis, and Minjung: Korean Teachers’ Struggle for Recognition

ByHee-Ryong Kang

chapter 31|14 pages

Community-Based Popular Education, Migration, and Civil Society in Mexico: Working in the Space Left Behind

ByJen Sandler

part |2 pages

Part VII: Critical Research Methods for Critical Education

chapter 32|12 pages

Towards a Critical Theory of Method in Shifting Times

ByLois Weis, Michelle Fine, & Greg Dimitriadis

chapter 33|16 pages

New Possibilities for Critical Education Research: Uses for Geographical Information Systems (GIS)

ByDaniel S. Choi

chapter 34|17 pages

Can Critical Education Research Be “Quantitative”?

ByJoseph J. Ferrare

chapter 35|9 pages

Orientalism, the West and Non-West Binary, and Postcolonial Perspectives in Cross-cultural Research and Education

ByYoshiko Nozaki
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