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Andrew G. Gibson; Søren S.E Bengtsen – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2025
Discussions about the role of universities have long been framed in terms of questions of what is good for the public, as well as how and whether higher education serves that good. Today, the language of 'societal impact' has become an accepted way for policymakers to frame the matter, but just who is included in the underlying definition of…
Descriptors: Universities, Foreign Countries, Institutional Role, Social Change
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Xu, Kefei – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
Against the backdrop of the May 68 Movement throughout France and the Great Cultural Revolution sweeping China, the avant-garde of "Tel Quel" pinned their hopes of fighting against academic institutionalization in France on ''China's university revolution." "Tel Quel" avant-garde once believed that China's "open-door…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Universities, Educational Change, Social Change
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Santiago Betancor-Falcon – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
The literature on autonomous language learning reveals both, scholars' great enthusiasm for the revolutionary potential of learner autonomy as well as pessimism for its continual depoliticization within higher education. Similar to how 'learner autonomy' is still today an unfinished construct that raises considerable confusion among scholars, the…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Personal Autonomy, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction
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Latecka, Ewa – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
In this article I shall reflect on the issue of humanising pedagogy, taking a view that dehumanisation, in general, comes from two kinds of oppression. I shall argue that, apart from oppression of the political type, tertiary education is also a victim of another type of oppression which contributes to its dehumanisation, viz. the oppression…
Descriptors: Humanism, Teaching Methods, Power Structure, Political Attitudes
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Grierson, Elizabeth Mary – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2019
Michel Foucault showed by his genealogical method that history is random. It comprises sites of disarray and dispersal. In those sites, Simone de Beauvoir wrote philosophy through lived experience of woman as Other in relation to man as the Absolute. Here lies a fecund site for revisionist analysis of female cultural production and its relevance…
Descriptors: Feminism, Educational Philosophy, Intervention, Politics
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Featherstone, Mark – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
My objective in this article is to consider the implications of Bernard Stiegler's theory of the neganthropocene for the politics of knowledge and education. Stiegler sets out his theory of the neganthropocene in his recent books, Automatic Society and The Neganthropocene, in order to respond to what he writes about in terms of the entropic…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Sustainability, Conservation (Environment), Politics of Education
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Ali-Khan, Carolyne; White, John Wesley – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
We are teacher educators trying to recalibrate to the world of Trump. As we search to find our new bearings, we recognize that the markers of meaning that we relied on (such as civility and truth) have been washed away, and we must now redefine how to create meaning in our work, and hope in our worlds. In this article, we combine examples of…
Descriptors: Teacher Education, Educational Philosophy, Politics of Education, Presidents
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Chambers, Samuel A. – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2013
This article examines the significance of Jacques Ranciere's work on pedagogy, and argues that to make sense of Ranciere's "lesson on the lesson" one must do more but also less than merely explicate Ranciere's texts. It steadfastly refuses to draw out the lessons of Ranciere's writings in the manner of a series of morals, precepts or…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Epistemology, Intellectual History
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Goddard, Roy – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2010
The claim may be made that the Foucauldian analytics of power, in its detailed attention to the question of how modern societies are rendered governable, has superseded classical and radical analyses. This paper points to problems occasioned by Foucauldian governmentality's reliance on Foucault's flawed conception of the subject. These problems…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Educational Philosophy, Social Change, Democratic Values
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Cho, Seehwa – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2010
The proponents of critical pedagogy criticize the earlier Neo-Marxist theories of education, arguing that they provide only a "language of critique". By introducing the possibility of human agency and resistance, critical pedagogists attempt to develop not only a pedagogy of critique, but also to build a pedagogy of hope. Fundamentally, the aim of…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Role of Education, Political Issues, Social Action
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Masschelein, Jan; Ricken, Norbert – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2003
In this article, the authors deal with the question whether the concept of "Bildung" or "cultivation/edification" is still a concept which one can use to analyse and criticise actual developments in the field of education (both in thought/discourse and in action/technique) which are themselves related to broader social transformations often…
Descriptors: Politics of Education, Educational Philosophy, Individual Development, Discourse Analysis