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Michalinos Zembylas – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
The objective of this article is to engage in a critical review of Roberto Esposito's biopolitical account by including a thoroughgoing interrogation of racism and white supremacy through the lens of Black affect studies. It is argued that both white supremacy studies and Esposito's framework could work side-by-side in ways that are productive for…
Descriptors: Racism, Whites, Educational Philosophy, Human Body
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Jeanette Lancaster – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
Small human complex systems, here called co-present groups, are found across all fields of human social life. Complexity thinking suggests why this is so: that these groups, irrespective of formal content, have a meta-function of providing maximum complexity to manage the "indeterminacy" or "uncertainty" that characterises the…
Descriptors: Groups, Group Dynamics, Interpersonal Relationship, Experience
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Mulcahy, Dianne; Healy, Sarah – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
This article contributes new insights to research on citizenship and young citizen subject formation in the context of the posthuman condition. Bringing a feminist materialist sensibility to bear, we explore citizenship as "materially" mobilised and produced. Considering the constitutive role that embodied and affective phenomena play in…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Feminism, Affective Behavior, Vignettes
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Zembylas, Michalinos – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
The purpose of this essay is to revisit the notion of indoctrination in education by providing a summary of the field and highlighting the role of affects and emotions in the aftermath of the 'affective turn'. It is argued that "affective indoctrination"--defined as the emotional coercion or manipulation that, arguably, any form of…
Descriptors: Political Socialization, Affective Behavior, Psychological Patterns, Political Attitudes
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Paul E. Bylsma; Riyad A. Shahjahan – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
We offer the concept of "proximate ambivalence" to highlight the ambiguity inherent in the social and spatial relations of higher education's digitally-mediated teaching and learning that replaced in-person seminars during the COVID-19 pandemic. By proximate ambivalence, we refer to one's simultaneous proximity and distance in relation…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Proximity, Technology Uses in Education
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McGinley, William; Kamberelis, George; White, John Wesley – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
To engage in critical readings of literary texts, in ways that are also ethical and compassionate, requires readers to enter emotionally and imaginatively into the complex, textual worlds of others as they are portrayed in stories. Such stories have the potential to create new worlds that make visible our collective being in ways that allow us to…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Literature, Critical Reading, Ethics
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Parker, Lana – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
Education has a responsibility to respond to the threat of deteriorating democracies. The post-truth era is marked by an erosion of trust in public institutions and extreme polarisation. This paper begins with an examination of the ways by which current literacy and media literacy education is not simply outmoded, but also limited by a grounding…
Descriptors: Ethics, Deception, Trust (Psychology), Neoliberalism
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Tan, Charlene – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
In this essay, I draw upon Ellen J. Langer's notions of mindlessness and mindfulness to identify and delineate Confucius' views on mindfulness. Langer's theory exemplifies a social-cognitive approach to mindfulness which is a prominent orientation in the extant research. I argue that Confucius, like Langer, rejects mindlessness that is…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Metacognition, Moral Values, Social Values